Mick Doobie
Resist We Much
Personally I've never tried it....
They say or there is a school of thought where you can triple track, or take a single copied track, detune ever so slightly, minutely to where it is essentially imperceivable, one above and one below the main track to fatten a vocal. You don't really have to stop at one above and one below, they can be stacked each ever so slightly detuned. I have heard examples of it done, it works. I would think maybe it works better with a copied single track? Multiple takes in the end too many variables? I suppose if one has a slight problem singing precisely on key it has a similar effect with combining multiple takes. But if the vocalist is perhaps unavailable and all you have is a single track to work with it might come in handy to fatten the vocal.
They say or there is a school of thought where you can triple track, or take a single copied track, detune ever so slightly, minutely to where it is essentially imperceivable, one above and one below the main track to fatten a vocal. You don't really have to stop at one above and one below, they can be stacked each ever so slightly detuned. I have heard examples of it done, it works. I would think maybe it works better with a copied single track? Multiple takes in the end too many variables? I suppose if one has a slight problem singing precisely on key it has a similar effect with combining multiple takes. But if the vocalist is perhaps unavailable and all you have is a single track to work with it might come in handy to fatten the vocal.