![]() Hope you will be able to tune in and enjoy. You can hear it just after 4.pm UK time at : I also hear that Steve Wright will be playing the radio exclusive single version on his show this afternoon on BBC Radio 2. Meanwhile here is a short snippet with elements from the introduction to Part One. Thanks for your patience, I know it has been a long wait. I hope you will enjoy listening to the new album as much as I have enjoyed making it. I’m delighted to announce that my new album, Return To Ommadawn, will be released on January 20 2017Īnd is available to pre-order on my official store now: BBC Radio 2's Steve Wright played a snippet too (starting at 2 hours 12 minutes, thanks Harmono!). Once you’ve installed LAME, Audacity should recognize it when you next launch it.Mike announced on Facebook the release of Return To Ommadawn for January 20 2017, and posted a 32 seconds excerpt of the new album. If you’ve installed Audacity version 2.3.2 (or higher),īe sure to close Audacity before installing LAME. READ THIS PAGE ON YOUR MACINTOSH, NOT ON A MOBILE DEVICE. (scroll down for Windows installation instructions) Now that you know what LAME is (and isn’t), let’s install LAME on whatever type of computer you have…if you actually need to. So, you can safely add LAME to your sound recording software’s plugins and know that your MP3s will sound great, and without fear that Fraunhofer-Thomson will come knocking on your door someday, looking for a licensing fee. There’s no discernible difference between an MP3 file created with the Fraunhofer-Thomson encoder and one created with LAME. It’s as if a company figured out how to exactly duplicate the taste of Coca Cola, not by stealing the formula from Coke, but by working in a kitchen for days and months, trying different recipes until it discovered exactly the right combination of ingredients and how to create the soda itself, and then gave that recipe to any company that wanted to make that reverse-engineered product, for free.Īnd given the millions of auditions every year submitted using the LAME encoder, it’s clear that they got the recipe right. Reverse engineering of a technical process is recognized around the world as not being a violation of patents or copyrights. A group of software geeks got together, and working backwards from a finished MP3, figured out the process (or their version of the process) that T-F created to encode MP3s. LAME is an open source, reverse engineered version of the actual, official Fraunhofer-Thomson MP3 encoder that the company licenses for money. That collides with the concepts and requirements of open source software. The company that created the MP3 format charges money for each of their MP3 encoders that get distributed. You need to make MP3s, and Audacity (and LAME) are free and open source. It actually stands for LAME Ain’t an MP3 Encoder – and for good reason. It just…works (if it’s properly installed). LAME is not a program itself, so once you install it, you won’t have to double-click on it to launch it. Notice the word “plugin” – it works silently in the background with programs that need to export MP3 files (like Audacity). ![]() ![]() Get on the list here Then, watch your email and confirm to make your VO practice fantastic. LAME, the MP3-exporting plugin, enables software that doesn’t have built-in MP3 export capability (like Audacity) to spit out MP3 files. Then, locate the downloaded file (usually in your Downloads folder), double click the downloaded ZIPPED file, then double click the resulting installer file (called Lamev3.99.3forWindows.exe) and allow it to install LAME where it wants to.
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