layering a track ?

[Gps]

I think I found something.

Clone the piano track,move all notes of the clone 1/192 ahead. (Twice 1/192 is already too much)

[Gps]

I also added delay, and moved the notes on one track an octave up. Progress.

Calf vintage delay, you need to set the bpm right, and then fiddle with the amount knob, small step forward it is.

[musikbear]

ahh yes i made a video about that 'echo-delay' trick some month ago:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1vO-DmB6Os

[Gps]

Just watched that vid, very interesting. There are definitely advantages doing it that way. You have more freedom in were the notes end up.

[brandystarbrite]

Interesting tut.
I remember trying something like this a few years ago in Lmms 0.4.13.
But I never tried it, by panning both copies of the instrument.
Even though I did wonder, what would happen if I did do that.
Interesting find.
That double note echo delay effect is pretty neat.

[Gps]

You get a fuller sound and prob also wider stereo.

[Leche]

Well you know, to rip the soundtrack if a video game, they usually use layers. Though I don't make much of it.

[brandystarbrite]

Well you know, to rip the soundtrack if a video game, they usually use layers.

Interesting.

[Leche]

Indeed. Although I'm not sure why you would do it for something you have already released in the full project.

[brandystarbrite]

That's the CRS knob and 12 semitones = 1 octave.

That is something, I have to remember more often.

I find the hardest bits of 3OSC to understand are the PM, AM, MIX etc buttons at the top, but perhaps that's just me

Yeah. That used to confuse me a bit too.
And then when I read in a tut, that dubstep growls, use PM aka Phase modulation
then it all started to make sense. Then I put all of the bits and pieces together and
slowly started to understand, what the PM, AM and MIX buttons, do for synth sounds.
But I will admit, there are still some things, that confuse me about it though.