I didn't read the thread properly at first and was thinking "that's a good ole groove ya got there in yer rhythm playing Johnny..." :roll: :lol:
But yeah, er, trippy - it comes out strangely musical doesn't it?
I've got a really good use for flipping audio over: If your song starts straight in, no fill or twiddly stuff, then take a stereo mix of the front, flip it, then stick MASSIVE reverb on it and record that. Split the reverb tail off of it, flip it, and stick it on the front of the song... groovy :D
Edit: Just realised, there's an example of it if you follow the link in my signature. Dandelion Boy (suffered a lot of cut and pasting during it's creation, it used to be a simple rock song in my last band...) it starts with a copy of all the backing vox from the first line of the main first verse, and then it does the "reverb-in" trick to the intro. I didn't realise it would be quite so effective when I started copying/pasting/flipping & splitting...
It was the first serious bit of recording I did with my laptop - got a bit carried away :lol: