Edit Ogg Vorbis, MP3, WAV or AIFF sound files..
The above formats are the only ones Audacity will recognize and play.
A file playing superfast in a few seconds indicates it is the wrong file format and will need to be converted to mp3 to be usable.
I don't have iTunes so I can't recommend a specific converter.
Try this free one from Koyote Soft first. If it's not suitable Google for a "free ??? to mp3 converter"
http://koyotstar.free.fr/indexEn.htmlHow to slow down my Itunes Songs in Audacity?
Are they in Mp3 format? If so:
This plug-in will extend the range of Audacity to work with Mp3 files:
http://downloads.sourceforge.net/lame/la…
It's handy to put all "add-on" files in the Audacity program file, then tell Audacity to look for it there, as needed.
Download the file%26gt; scan with your anti-virus%26gt; "Copy" the file%26gt; My computer%26gt; 'c' drive%26gt; Programs%26gt; Audacity%26gt; paste:
Then:
Audacity%26gt; Edit%26gt; Preferences%26gt; File formats%26gt; Find library%26gt; Yes%26gt; (browse to the Audacity file and select the desired file)%26gt; OK out
In the default window:
Select your music/sound track%26gt; Edit%26gt; Select%26gt; All;
Then, just above the graphic spectrogram is a small green arrow next to a slider bar ( - and +) %26gt; move slider left. Tick the small arrow to play.
Alternate:
Edit%26gt; Select%26gt; All;
Effect%26gt; Change speed%26gt; (Gives a window with numerical value of how much speed to apply, which you should note. Redo as you want for more (+) or less (-).)
When satisfactory results are obtained, and with "Edit%26gt; Select%26gt; All" still selected, go to File%26gt; Export selected%26gt; send to your destination folder.
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