It sounds like that file has been tagged with the wrong tempo.
I seldom work with loops, but I experience what you describe every time I do. The way I solve it, and there may be more efficient ways, is to locate the loop in Media Bay and edit its property for duration expressed in bars and beats. The property might be called just āBarsā I canāt remember for sure. It is expressed as āx.yā where x is Bars and y is Beats and you should find it just above or below the Time Signature property.
In your case above, changing Bars to 4.0 should solve the issue.
Hope this helps.
Weird I havenāt had this issue and I do similar stuff all the time.
Can you open the āeditorā for that region and show up the musical info from there? It should show the same thing as the media library, but Iād be interested to confirm.
(not my image, but this is the editor Iām talking aboutā¦ shows the tempo and musical mode stuff, etc)
I always work at 48k. Most things Iām importing are at 44.1k and so I check the convert button and create a 48k version of the file in my session folder. If I donāt check this, Cubase will try to play back a 44.1k file at 48k.
Cubase has always behaved this way if you load it without converting. I never saw a use for this behavior, but I think it works as intended.
There is a Preference setting for the import of audio files that handles Cubaseās behaviour for such cases.
A small tip for the future if you allow: Ask the others here whether there is a setting or a way to achieve waht you want without claiming a bug in haste. Makes conversation a bit more pleasant.
