The worldwide progression of technology, computers, internet, and software have been astonishing. As they've been combined, the result is often almost powerful magic. It seems the only drawback to this power is that over time, it might have over the long term greatly reduced the number of jobs that pay well. There are also countless advantages. One advantage is allowing us to finally dump our tapes, records, and CDs, and to digitize and organize our songs. We can store our songs, listen to our music, and take music along with us. I am a judgment broker (a judgment referral expert) that writes a lot. Music and songs are often very personal. Music listening and storage technologies include computers, music players, software, and systems. Examples include the iPhone, iPod, Google Play, iTunes, and other kinds of services, software, and devices. The technology related to music lets us bring more songs with us, or to us, more conveniently. Sometimes, listening to your favorite music, beats watching junk or reruns on TV. Now, we can store our music organized, and using sound programs and editors, we can fix hiss and pops and other kinds of noise defects. Because we tend to listen to our favorite music repeatedly, some wordings in music lyrics might possibly affect us in some way. My theory is that negative lyrics within music are probably not good for people. When we are hearing music that we don't like, negative messages tend to are not absorbed. However, when we're listening to music we like, negative messages may be absorbed into our minds more easily. In my music collection, I have taken cleaning my songs a step beyond removing silent parts, noise, and equalizing audio levels. I am nearly done with my lengthy project of eliminating negative words and disturbing sounds from my song archive. One example of a song I have cleaned is the "Loser" song by Beck. I think this song sounds much better without the repeated affirmations of "I'm a loser baby, so why don't you kill me". I edited that song to take out those lyrics, and certain others; and I don't miss those lyrics at all. Carefully eliminating negative words most often doesn't affect the rhythm, melody, or enjoying of a song. Once your music is in an unprotected format, such as MP3, it is easy to edit songs using a cheap audio editing program. For the Macintosh, I like Amadeus. In addition to enabling one to easily remove disturbing lyrics, such programs are very useful to eliminate noises, and convert all your songs to stereo, at 192K (encoded at a 192,000 thousand bits each second) rate or better. Although there are both proprietary and newer formats for song files, I prefer my song files to be in (192K to 320K) MP3 format. While some may claim faster encoding rates and other formats are better; for typical listening on music players and computers, 192K MP3 encoded music sounds good enough for me. Note that some files meant for meditation listening may have to be in AIFF or WAV format for optimal results. Another MP3 example of a song that I have cleaned is "The Visitors" song by ABBA. This song rocks, However, I think it is a whole bunch better when I removed the lyrics panic, terror, and "cracking up" from it. How much time you spend cleaning up disturbing words is your decision. I decided to spend around 20 minutes fixing the lyrics of my copy of that ABBA song. Why not make a backup copy of some of your MP3 songs, and attempt to edit some songs, not only for audio quality; however also to eliminate words that don't seem to be helpful. Get your judgment recovered for the best realistic price and top notch customer service: http://www.JudgmentBuy.com - Judgment Enforcement. The free, easiest, best and fastest way to start recovering recoverable judgments. (Mark Shapiro 408-840-4610) JudgmentBuy tells you the Truth.
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