Pane
You need to change the music format to AAC.
There is no available download at this time (Thursday, Oct. 10, 2008), but it is easy to obtain them straight from the game, it just takes some time if you want many of them. Go to a local electronic store & get a microphone, hook it up into your PC. Open the Windows Sound Recorder on Windows XP & possibly Vista (to find it, press start, all programs, accessories, entertainment, & sound recorder), start playing SSBB on your Wii system, go to the Sound Test, & play them through, for whatever music/voice/sound effect (s) you need. This works better if hooked up to either a portable DVD player (speakers are close together), a computer with movable speakers (place speakers closer), or surround sound speakers that are not on the wall (surround the microphone with 2 or more of them, to get more accurate, better quality sounds.)
Tone
The word would be sane.
why do you need a sound recorder
the recorder has to be blown first and the it will produce a sound.
No, "bubble" does not have a short vowel sound. The first vowel in "bubble" is pronounced with a schwa sound, which is a neutral sound that is not considered short or long.
what
To record a voice or sound.
a high sound
gulp* bubble* bubble*
you can't play chords on a recorder....
sound recorder
A recorder is a musical instrument that produces sound through the vibration of air. Here's how it works: Windway and Mouthpiece: The recorder has a narrow tube with a specific shape known as the windway. At the top of the recorder, there's a mouthpiece where the player blows air. Air Vibration: When you blow air into the mouthpiece, the air is directed through the windway. The shape and design of the windway cause the air to split and rejoin, creating an area of low pressure. Edge Tone Production: As the air flows over the edge of a sharp edge within the windway (called the labium), it causes the air to vibrate and create sound. This vibration is the initial sound source. Resonance: The vibrating air inside the recorder's body interacts with the volume and shape of the instrument, generating specific resonant frequencies. The body of the recorder acts like a resonating chamber, amplifying and shaping the sound. Finger Holes: By covering or uncovering the finger holes on the recorder, the player changes the effective length of the air column within the instrument. This alters the pitch of the produced sound. By controlling the airflow, the position of the fingers on the holes, and the amount of air pressure applied, the player can produce different pitches and create music on the recorder.
To change the pitch of a recorder, you can cover or uncover the finger holes to alter the length of the air column inside the instrument. The more holes covered, the lower the pitch. To change the loudness, you can blow harder or softer into the instrument, controlling the intensity of the sound produced.
The vowel in "bubble" sounds like the short 'uh' sound, as in "cup" or "love."