Adobe Audition


Cool Edit Pro is now called Adobe Audition because it was bought from Adobe.  It is pretty much the same exact application though.  One of the minor changes is the loading time of the program altogether.  It seems to load quicker and be more efficient.  Adobe Audition is probably the only software you would need in order to edit a wav or mp3 file.  Editing the wav or mp3 file is the last step in midi recording, other than to burn the wav file to a CD.  Adobe Audition can add reverb, remove pops and clicks, add noise, filter noise, transpose, convert to mp3 or wav, change the sampling rate, mix two or more wav or mp3 files together, add silence, and split the wav or mp3 file.  Adobe Audition can do these tasks without a problem.  This processing may take awhile depending on how big the file is.  Another thing Adobe Audition can do is to add more bass or treble to the file.
Midi Recording Process
1.  Midi Sequencer
2.  Software Sampler
3.  Gigastudio
4.  Sound Libraries
5.  CD Mastering
6.  Cool Edit Pro
7.  Adobe Audition
 Furthermore, Adobe Audition can also try its best to remove a vocal, dim it, or make it sharper.  It can compress or decompress a file, just as Cool Edit Pro, or Cool Edit 2000, and Adobe Audition can also transpose the pitch.  It can try its best to find where the beginning of a measure is, by counting the beat, and Adobe Audition can even speed up or slow down the entire file, in case you want that effect.  There are also a ton of other effects it can do, and the best way to discover the true power of Adobe Audition is to try it yourself.  It is very powerful, and a must buy for any musician serious enough about his music.  Adobe Audition can do it all.