Hi Thanks Richard, I tried this and this seems to be working very well. Brad On 2014-02-15, at 4:31 AM, Rich De Steno wrote: > You cannot exactly simulate two separate performances of the singing, but you > can offset a second copy of the original vocal. After you make the copy, > select the copy and make sure that the original vocal track and all other > tracks are not selected. Press control F6 and tab over until you get to the > select spin boxes. Right arrow over to milliseconds and increase the value > by ten or twenty milliseconds. Press F6 twice to get back to the tracks > window. Then press alt-t followed by a and c to align the second voice track > with the time you just set. This produces a fuller singing sound. You can > vary the times you set in the spin box. However, this is not the same sound > as if you sang over yourself in a new track. That produces a different > effect. You also might consider putting reverb on the second vocal track > above but not on the first. This produces the reverb sound without that > distant sound that reverb brings. > > Rich De Steno > On 2/14/2014 9:28 PM, Brad Erhardt wrote: >> Has anyone discovered how to edit sounds so that you get a doubled voice >> like they used to do in old music. They used to have a singer record >> themselves and then sing back to the recording while recording again. here >> is a link to the lady who first made this famous, Patty Page. >> >> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHRpbiG_ruk >> >> I have two tracks open, both with the same song clip. When you play them >> simultaneously they sound no different. I think the key might be introducing >> a small gap by perhaps inserting silence at the beginning of the >> second track. I have tried this though and I haven't yet been successful. >> >> If anyone has any ideas, please let me know. >> >> Thanks, >> Brad Erhardt >> brad.erhardt@xxxxxxxxx >> >> >> > Brad Erhardt brad.erhardt@xxxxxxxxx