Mixing My Own Music
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http://hotfile.com/dl/17622230/09db33a/TpCPr.part2.rar.html
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At the free end of the spectrum, Audacity allows you to import any music, cut a music track to the length you want, and loop the selection while layering other music on top of your loop. Audacity's interface isn't the most intuitive and it lacks a number of features that allow you to quickly add in additional sounds like drum beats. Audacity is truly for the do-it-yourselfer who wants to do everything manually. If you want to experiment with music sampling without being out of pocket, download Audacity and get started immediately.
Jumping to a slightly higher price point, Mixcraft is another great alternative for building your own samples and loops. Mixcraft also supports a wide range of loops you can import and work with, as well as the ability to layer virtual instruments easily under your own edit music samples. The Mixcraft interface is far more intuitive than Audacity, making it faster to get the results you want. I frequently use Mixcraft to quickly build simple audio loops. You can try Mixcraft for free, so if you want to compare the two applications, download Mixcraft and see which solution looks like it might be better for your needs.
