[orange]State of Love and Trust [/orange] wrote:
Cheers but can't make head nor tail of that :\ohwell:
Will wait to get the pro recording from the powers that be 
Nero has a really good wave editor in it's audio burning part......don't tell anyone, but I've used it to master album layouts when protools has let me down.
Or there's always wavelab if the old fella has a copy.
Be interested to know if the sound board recording has the same amount of bass on it....if it does then there's defo been something badly wrong, and/or your engineer was trying to impress girls "look, if I turn THIS one......". If the board recording is clean, then the club is basically a great big fuck off resonant chamber and will be grief on toast for live music but great for DJs as long as decks are fully floated (if they aren't, and the room rings THAT much, they'll be nigh on unusable).
Lemme know how it sounds when u get a listen.
And remember to recommend my dodgy live recording cleaning up services to yer dad......he's always wittering on about cleaning up and releasing various live tapes and so on......in all honesty with such rough source material, the results that I could come up with would be virtually the same as a full studio could manage.....and I'd be a LOT cheaper, like £20 an hour not £400.....and if it's one I've not heard, I'd probably do it for love.
As a little aside.....I love cleaning bass-ridden recordings like this, because you can go to town with the stereo widening effects without fucking the bottom end.....they do still hurt vocals a little but in the case of this recording, that's OK, cos there's fuck all vocal on it anyway.
PS: With audacity, just zoom to a level where you can easily see the quieter bits between tracks, then just select a track (from quiet to quiet) with the mouse, and hit copy, then into the edit menu and go for "paste to new" if it's there, or just create a new file from the file menu (making sure to set it to 44.1KHz Stereo 16bit if asked), and paste it into that one. Will prob run a bit sluggish as it has to decompress the mp3 to work on it.