Producing Music to become a hit, you have to know about stereo effects or three-dimensional sound.
To listen to a three-dimensional effect, you have to hear an element of depth that you can produce using a variety of techniques.
Using two microphones, two channels on a desk and a pair of speakers, you can get a real stereo effect.
Your ears are the best natural equipment to locate the direction from where the source of the sound is.
Even with closed eyes, our ears have the ability to detect stationary sounds, perhaps from a barking dog, from a car passing the street or a crying baby in your neighborhood.
Sound that reaches your right ear and your left ear has a slightly different time.
The sound you hear will reach you right ear first, then the sound travel around your head and a tiny fraction later you could hear the sound with your left ear.
To create stereo effect for your recording, you move sound in the stereo field using panning from the left to the right side.
This panning technique takes the sound and changes the amplitude of the sound in each speaker.
This effect will produce greater amplitude in the left speaker than the sound coming from the right speaker.
If you listen to the same sound coming from different speakers at the same time,your right ear will receive the sound from the left speaker slightly later than your left ear.
This difference in amplitude that creates a slight time of arrival between your ears makes the ability of your ears to distinguish the source of sound.
To change your mono sound to stereo sound, you can copy the mono sound to another track or a difference in time of arrival by panning one sound to the left and one sound to the right.
Nudge one by later than the other, so one channel always arrive earlier than the other one.