I've recorded sound from the Creative Music Synth. I make a stereo recording of a wave file [of the CMS sounds] that is 44.1 kHz sample-rate, 16-bit and stereo. I then invert the left channel and then combine it with the right channel. I then get a mono of the sound without what used to be panned to the center. This is how those karaoke voice-cancellers work. I notice, after this processing I use, the sounds are even better than what they used to be. After I use the "voice-cancellation" method, the resulting sound is a lot sharper, fresher, warmer, crisper, brighter, more rejuvenating -- and otherwise more heavenly -- than what it sounds like if I don't use "voice-cancellation". Why was the chip made for certain sounds to be out of phase while other to be identical? I notice the audio of Creative Music Synth is equally-loud and equal-pitched whether or not its "voice cancelled". Its the *waveshapes* that are different. So its obvious that CMS's audio signal have certain elements [the freshness, warmth and brightness] of their L and R signals phased differently from each while certain other elements [cheeziness, whininess, moaning] phase identically in the L and R channels. This occurs in CMS much in the same way that many of the stereo hits from the 80s onwards, have their lead-vocals, bass, and drums phased-identically while their painos, guitars, pads, and chorus are phase-differently. Once again, I ask, why was Creative Music Synth designed like this?