phattbuzz wrote:

If anyone is interested, I could post the individual tracks to rapidshare (either in Flac or mp3 at a good bit-rate). They would all be mono (except for the drum track). Just something to fool around with. Would be a good exercise for any of you that want to learn how to mix multitracks.
- phattbuzz

OK - nobody's asked for them yet - but you can find them here:
http://rapidshare.com/files/220941643/Inner_Light.zip
There are 13 individual tracks (mixed down from the 22 I was working with - nothing lost - nothing overlaps). They are all mono except for the drum track and they are in FLAC format (lossless). There are no effects on the vocals - but the instruments do have some effects that come straight from the keyboard (Korg TR61) that I used. Most of the instruments and vocals do have a bit of "Sonic Maximizer" applied to them to help them stand out in the mix.
All tracks are of varying length but they will line up correctly in any multitrack system you are using (they all have some space at the beginning). If you don't have a computer multitracker - Audacity is a free open source and cross platform program (will work with Windows, Mac, Linux, OS X, etc) which can be found here: audacity.sourceforge.net
My program of choice is Adobe Audition.
If your system doesn't support FLAC, there are many free programs that will convert the files to WAV for you.
If you are new to multitrack mixing - here's a quick primer: Start by muting all the tracks except the bass and drums and begin by getting the best possible mix of those. Then unmute the other tracks one at a time - for each track you'll want to find the best volume so that it doesn't distort and sounds comfortable in the mix. Panning each instrument a bit to the left or right helps separate sound well in a stereo mix. Any primary equalizing of individual instruments should be done at this stage also.
Have fun - try different effects on different instruments to see what it does.
enjoy,
- phattbuzz
