Hi Laurie: You might want to try the slide command.Make 3 copies of your track, paste them where you want to, thin mute two of the 4 so you only hear the two you want to compare select either one of the two and experiment with how many ticks forward backward in time you would like to move the vocal part. Unmute your next and repeat the same process until you can hear the offset distances in the parts. Hopes this help: truecut@xxxxxxxxxxxxx From Robert Lee in. ----- Original Message ----- From: shawn brock To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Wednesday, March 08, 2006 8:12 PM Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Another Sonar puzzle. hello, the thing for you to do maby is to select the vocal track from beginning to end. copy that track and put the audio on a nuther track. thin use the nudge feature and move one vocal to the right. this will dubble or make the vocal sound like to people anyway. as for affects i will hav to think on that one. there is a midi affect called the delaylama, you can hav a lot of controll with the key board and it sounds varry cool and some what real. and best of all its free. just google it. hope this helps Shawn. ----- Original Message ----- From: Laurie Simpson To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Wednesday, March 08, 2006 4:22 PM Subject: [ddots-l] Another Sonar puzzle. Hi guys, I'm hoping someone out there has tried this in Sonar. I have a male vocal track. I want to duplicate it so that it sounds like four monks singing in unison in a cathedral. How can I do this in Sonar, or, can I do this in Sonar? If not, is there any way to do this? I've tried the chorus effect in Sonar and in Sound Forge, too synthetic. I tried exporting the vocal track and then importing it to a different track. Both tracks played together sound like one single voice, only a bit louder. Tried cloning the track, same result. Tried bounce to track bouncing the original track to a new one, same result. Any way to do this? Thanks! Laurie