Hi Ted...but beware of cutting and pasting. You might hear a jarring difference or a pop or click. Instead, highlight a section of your track that you know you can play about the same...a measure or two. Then select "Fade Out"...I think you use Audacity and that does have that effect. Fade it out before it gets to the mistake, and delete what is left over. On the other track, start playing a little while before that fade out. After you record it, highlight that same area on the new track and select "Fade In", then delete the stuff you played before that. If you've selected the same area on both tracks, the volume will stay consistent as one fades down and the other fades up, and if you're playing it the same way, there shouldn't be a noticeable difference. Make sure the two tracks are in the same spot on the stereo mix (center, left, right, whatever).

There is also a Crossfade function that does this, but I can't explain how that works yet.

Hope that helps! smile -mk

http://www.soundclick.com/MarkKaufman