''One Night In Bangkok' - Murray Head - Long Intro - (Telephone Like Vocals Replaced) Released 1984 Normal sounding Murray Head vocal replacing original telephone quality of original release.
Love what you did! Honestly, if I could I'd love to know what this would sound like with the tempo brought up to 128 bpm with the chorus vocal boosted. I think that would make this song sound like a modern pop song. It's beyond what I can do here with what little gear I have though :( Your skills are incredible!
Paul I firstly removed the original vocal track from the backing, I then put it through an AI speech enhancer which removes any background noise, it also refines and sharpens the audio. I then replaced the new vocal track on to the backing. I was pleased with the results on this one and was grateful that Murray Head only spoke his vocal track because the AI software I was using only works on speech. I first used it on a Henry Hall track ''Five Fifteen'' which had Henry doing a introduction to the title and the quality of the audio was vastly improved. I may have a go at the Clodagh Rodgers track "Come Back and Shake Me" 1969 which has her speaking some of the vocals in 'telephone' quality.
@@dippey Well, you've done a great job which sounds very time consuming! Actually. I prefer your new version to the original 'telephone' mix which I always thought sounded odd. Yes, if you do have a go, it would be interesting to hear Clodagh's 'Come Back And Shake Me' with new improved sounding vocals!
If I was mixing this, at this stage I’d mix your AI processed lead vocals with the unprocessed stems from the source as backing and see what happens. Hearing a bit of an uncanny valley on those whose sound is iconic, that could mitigate that perception.
Why was there 2 versions of this song out at the same time by different artists? The different videos would come on when I was little and each time it made me more confused.
