Coming Wave

X-Wave MP3 Cutter Joiner is designed for easy and convenient MP3 recording and lossless MP3 editing. The new version combines MP3 Cutter, MP3 Joiner, Mp3 Normalizer, Mp3 Recorder and Cue Splitter all in one great package.With just one click you can cut MP3 file into a specified number of parts or into parts of a given length or size. To join MP3 files, simply arrange them in the required order. The familiar operations Copy, Paste, Delete and Crop allow you to edit MP3 as easily as a plain text file. Undo and Redo operations are always possible to return to the previous step or repeat an operation. In contrast to most other audio editors, X-Wave MP3 Cutter Joiner does not convert the data into WAV format before editing and then back to MP3. In other words, the initial quality of all MP3 files will be preserved regardless of the number of operations that will be performed..

Influenced by the new influx of house producers that have recently re branded the scene, this collection will give producers the vital ammunition to create a disturbance on the dancefloor! Containing a gang of loops, presets and single hits, this broad sample library is equipped with the sounds that producers have been searching for to get the signature new wave sound.

Sixto Diaz Rodriguez (July 10, 1942 – August 8, 2023), mononymously known as Rodríguez, was an American musician from Detroit, Michigan. His music career initially proved disappointing in the United States, but unknown to Rodriguez his albums became extremely successful and influential in South Africa, where he is believed to have sold more records than Elvis Presley. His work also found a following in some other countries in Africa, and also in Australia and New Zealand. Because information about him was scarce, it was incorrectly rumored there that he had committed suicide shortly after releasing his second album. In the 1990s, determined South African fans managed to find and contact Rodriguez, which led to an unexpected revival of his musical career. This was told in the 2012 Academy Award–winning documentary film Searching for Sugar Man and helped give Rodriguez a measure of fame in his home country.