Thanks nloftofan1, you have saved me the research time and thanks for including the links. Looks like I won't have to use the "burn CD" conversion technique anymore.

But going back to the OP's question, one option for him is to purchase the track on iTunes. While iTunes supports IMPORTING different formats, purchasing tracks from the iTunes Store are all ACC formats. If Sound Forge does not accept an ACC file as an import format, the ACC file will have to be converted to a format that can be used by Sound Forge, such as mp3 or wav.

RE: If Sound Forge does not accept an ACC file as an import format, the ACC file will have to be converted to a format that can be used by Sound Forge, such as mp3 or wav.

I have an older version of Sound Forge and as far as I can determine (I am not an expert in this field) the allowable file-formats do not include ACC. The closest sounding is AIFF.

AAC, not ACC.

AAC is a "standardized" format:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Audio_Coding

One of the nice things about standards is that there are so many of them.

Attn.: nioftofan1

RE: AAC

The latest version of Sound Forge probably has it. My older version does not. May have to buy it, if I want to convert more files from iTune. Thanks for the advice.

this is your song:
http://cs4760.userapi.com/u2485087/audios/5cc2cc63a3dd.mp3
I can send it to you in .mp3 format by e-mail, send your e-mail address to godance@smile.net.il

Attn.: LetsGoDance

I just sent you an email. Thank you very much.

Why is it that these older CDs just disappear from the market? Some of the old songs are very danceable.