ok, depends on what you are willing to spend as always with these questions. audacity is a terrible sounding program. adobe audition is alright, i would use nothing less than digital performer, protools or cubase. sound card wise is where you will lose most quality if you don't spend the money. then from there you want to run your turntable into two good quality di boxes then into your sound card. using markers within the recording software is a good idea so you can just sit and listen and whenever a track finishes use whatever shortcut key your software uses to drop a marker in place. this will make editing after far quicker. when copying your vinyl depending on the quality of the pressing I tend not to remove any pops or crackles (when doing this for myself - clients is another story). any other questions just ask. and i keep forgetting to ask is your name a dolphy reference???
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