Sorry ... the file attachment tool wouldn't recognize .
mp3 files but I saw that it handles .zip files so I just dropped it into a compressed (zip) folder on my PC and loaded it up.
All I did was:
1) Use doppler to slow down the
pitch and speed, maybe 20% or so ... I tried out a few levels before deciding that tone sounded best.
2) I cut and pasted the middle few sec a few times to stretch out the bell
3) The tail of the sound seemed to cut off a
bit short, so I used "time warp" on the last 1 sec and doubled the length without changing
pitch.
If this seems like a lot, it's not. Sure, when I first bought Goldwave the first couple dozen clips I edited were stressful as I learned how to use the tool and what the different effects sound like, but once you know where things are and know what your edits will do to the sound, the process speeds up considerably.
Goldwave is a great little wave file editor -- for $45 it has been one of my best investments
And it's great to edit real-time on the PC at the theater ... I can pipe the sound out through the speakers and work on the audio clip with the director in the room listening through the PA -- that way you know exactly what it will sound like during the production
You can also do fun stuff like
throw on echo, mechanize,
pitch bend, or even reverse it if you're looking for that "Twin Peaks"
effect