>From: JMZorko@... >2nd question -- more of an audio question, though -- i've got a few >percussion tracks in mono (loops, edits, more loops, etc.) that i'd love to >turn into stereo tracks. I'm not too picky about percussion sample placement >i.e. high-hats on the right, bass in the middle, etc., i'm just looking for a >way to make them sound wider. Anyone know any cool LAM 4 tricks for this, or >should I really invest in the Waves NPP stuff (what I was _going_ to buy, >anyway <g>)? Only question I can answer, :-(. Try to use a little of compression and a little of reverb. Eq also helps to put the percussion right in the mix; hihats more on the top together with overhead, dry snare in the middle and compressed kick at the low end. Try to see it as if you're colouring the frequency spectrum with these kits. Experiment. There are no rules. Yoonchi. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ ¥ððn©hí "Change has always come from small minorities." Robert Fripp, 1980 http://go.to/yoonchi http://noten.nl.fortunecity.com/jazz/8/ http://victorian.fortunecity.com/pinter/438/ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@