Paul McCartney "Another Day" DJ mono

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   The mono DJ is a different mix than the stereo issues. Outside of subtle mix differences where the guitars and other instruments are punched up at various times for mono AM radio play, the use of reverb is the most significant difference. 

At 1:39 as the song goes to bascially two bass hits, there is little if any reverb on those hits on the  stereo version, but the mono has signficant reverb added. This happens again to a lesser degree on the first of the two bass hits at 2:54. 

There is some more reverb barely noticable elswehere on some instrumentation throughout the song, but the above are the two most obvious points, especially at 1:39. 

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Bill Cahill Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Music Fan Joined: 27 June 2005 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 1	Post Options Post Reply Quote Bill Cahill Thanks(0) Quote Reply Topic: Paul McCartney "Another Day" DJ mono Posted: 26 May 2008 at 7:22am
	The mono DJ is a different mix than the stereo issues. Outside of subtle mix differences where the guitars and other instruments are punched up at various times for mono AM radio play, the use of reverb is the most significant difference. At 1:39 as the song goes to bascially two bass hits, there is little if any reverb on those hits on the stereo version, but the mono has signficant reverb added. This happens again to a lesser degree on the first of the two bass hits at 2:54. There is some more reverb barely noticable elswehere on some instrumentation throughout the song, but the above are the two most obvious points, especially at 1:39.