References (16)

• 
  Response: Xaviera Devries

  at Xaviera Devries on May 22, 2006

  Replace mp3-*-name.mp3 with the names of your songs (using Terminal, you can just drag and drop the file/names to Terminal and it'll add the name/path). The ">" is the output pipe, and the "joined-songs.mp3" would be the resulting name. You can change this to whatever name you want.
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  Response: Marilyn Louis

  at Marilyn Louis on May 22, 2006

  To save you a step here are some mp3 stream from NPR affiliates. Now if only I could legaly provide these streams via Podcast
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  Response: Lee J. Cobb Lee Jacob

  at Lee J. Cobb Lee Jacob on May 22, 2006

  For instance, I typed "cat" in my Terminal, and dragged three files from my iTunes Music folder in to the Terminal window, and followed with the > pipe and specified ~/Desktop ("~/" is Unix shorthand for your "Home folder") and the file went to the Desktop with the name I specified
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  Response: Rhonda Fleming

  at Rhonda Fleming on May 22, 2006

  Have you tried TotalRecorder? I believe it can record pretty much anything you want and output it as MP3.
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  Response: Gwyilyn Ford

  at Gwyilyn Ford on May 22, 2006

  Replace mp3-*-name.mp3 with the names of your songs (using Terminal, you can just drag and drop the file/names to Terminal and it'll add the name/path). The ">" is the output pipe, and the "joined-songs.mp3" would be the resulting name. You can change this to whatever name you want.
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  Response: Bobbie Gentry

  at Bobbie Gentry on May 22, 2006

  Replace mp3-*-name.mp3 with the names of your songs (using Terminal, you can just drag and drop the file/names to Terminal and it'll add the name/path). The ">" is the output pipe, and the "joined-songs.mp3" would be the resulting name. You can change this to whatever name you want.
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  Response: Bob Dylan

  at Bob Dylan on May 22, 2006

  Replace mp3-*-name.mp3 with the names of your songs (using Terminal, you can just drag and drop the file/names to Terminal and it'll add the name/path). The ">" is the output pipe, and the "joined-songs.mp3" would be the resulting name. You can change this to whatever name you want.
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  Response: Nathan Brinbaum

  at Nathan Brinbaum on May 22, 2006

  Given the name of your weblog and the subject of this post, I’d like to introduce you to the First Crack Podcast (Coffee, Technology, and other Daily Grinds).
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  Response: Eric Clapton

  at Eric Clapton on May 22, 2006

  might be worth a look -- or MP3 Trimmer, which does more than trim.
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  Response: Jeffery Charles William Michael

  at Jeffery Charles William Michael on May 22, 2006

  If not, can anyone recommend a good tool for turning RealAudio streams into mp3?
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  Response: John Garfield

  at John Garfield on May 22, 2006

  I found more than I expected. thank you, esp. the conversion tip.
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  Response: Silverstein

  at Silverstein on May 22, 2006

  the best way to turn the rm into mp3 is a piece of software called RM to mp3 converter, look for it on bit torrent.
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  Response: Whoopi Goldberg

  at Whoopi Goldberg on May 22, 2006

  the best way to turn the rm into mp3 is a piece of software called RM to mp3 converter, look for it on bit torrent.
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  Response: James Garner

  at James Garner on May 22, 2006

  Replace mp3-*-name.mp3 with the names of your songs (using Terminal, you can just drag and drop the file/names to Terminal and it'll add the name/path). The ">" is the output pipe, and the "joined-songs.mp3" would be the resulting name. You can change this to whatever name you want.
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  Response: Sean O'Fearna

  at Sean O'Fearna on May 22, 2006

  If you're not afraid of the Unix command line, you could do this with the Cat command. Just type cat mp3-1-name.mp3 mp3-2-name.mp3 mp3-3-name.mp3 > joined-songs.mp3.
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  Response: Glenn Ford

  at Glenn Ford on May 22, 2006

  the best way to turn the rm into mp3 is a piece of software called RM to mp3 converter, look for it on bit torrent.