I see what you mean, in a way, although I think the song that you did (mono) stereo vocals in sounds better as a whole, recording wise. Wonder why that is? Technique improving, maybe?
I'm still interested in targeting that one specific factor, based on the same song, where everything is identical, except for that one vocal track, whether it was recorded in a mono track, verses a mono signal through a stereo track. Same effect, same everything. I could also probably do this myself, ya know, however, I spend all my time on here talking, and never actually working on any kind of recording skills. In my mind, I'm picking up all kinds of nuggets of info. In reality, I've recorded very little.
If you decide to ever do that, though, in order to really compare, let me know. I'd be interested to hear that.
I like that song Miss You, by the way. It reminds me of something, not to imply that it's not original. But, the opening guitar line and general pattern has the feel of an entire cd that I used to have, and loved, until I dropped it and cracked the cd. I've never replaced it. It was the soundtrack from a not much seen movie, entitled, Until the End of the World. Horribly experimental hollywood movie that didn't make a bit of sense to me. Great cd in my opinion. Saw the movie after buying the cd. Don't even know for sure why I bought the cd, except that the cover looked cool, and it had some really well-known musicians on it, like Lou Reed, Elvis Costello (I think), the guy that writes all the David Lynch movie stuff, U2, and others. Probably would sound a bit outdated to some on the board, but I know for a fact that I'd still like it.
Thanks,
kirstin