I've actually started doing this on purpose to punish people listening to it through shitty devices. Like certain instruments will just disappear if you're listening through laptop speakers (depending on how close together they are), and especially through a single mono speaker.

Nice.

Also consider that clubs/bars all effectively play music in mono.

Although, in my experience, venues that are oriented towards electronic music seem to be more likely to have a real stereo setup.

Also consider that clubs/bars all effectively play music in mono.

So what I ended up doing was:
-Master gameboy (center)
-Slave gameboy (center)
-Master gameboy slight pan to the right a miniscule amount of time after (center) master
-Slave gameboy slight pan to the left a miniscule amount of time after (center) slave.
(Both with less volume)
example
Through mono it sounds like a really short delay effect. In stereo it makes the audio wide. I (personally) like how it came out.

If I'm not mistaken what your are implementing is called The Haas Effect. It is a dangerous game sometimes if you don't know what you're doing. 

I like your track btw.

EvilWezil wrote:

Keep in mind that lot of small devices employ a faux-surround effect to make their tiny speakers sound bigger than they actually are. They achieve this by using a type of phase inversion that pushes the mix out wider with science. THIS WILL FUCK YOUR MIX if you use a similar effect in production (It will invert your inversion, undoing it entirely), or if you have a lot of phase-able duplicate material overlapping itself (It will sound ghostly and out of place). I first noticed this on my macbook.

devices with faux-surround effects can burn in a fire

since you dont use effects, they would probably make your stuff sound better.

Keep in mind that lot of small devices employ a faux-surround effect to make their tiny speakers sound bigger than they actually are. They achieve this by using a type of phase inversion that pushes the mix out wider with science. THIS WILL FUCK YOUR MIX if you use a similar effect in production (It will invert your inversion, undoing it entirely), or if you have a lot of phase-able duplicate material overlapping itself (It will sound ghostly and out of place). I first noticed this on my macbook.

devices with faux-surround effects can burn in a fire

mono > stereo, ask Alex Mauer.