[..] I'm still really new at n-track and discovering neat new things all the time. Basically, once I pick a song, I set the drum pattern for it using the Boss BR-532. Then I ad the bass next and then keyboards, strings and some other instruments that fit the mood of the song. "Wherever You Will Go" only has drums, bass, piano, keyboard guitar sound, and strings for a short while. I don't play guitar and I wish I did, and the "distortion guitar" on my keyboard sounds dreadful, but luckily with n'track, I added a bit of an echo and stereo flange, and voila, it sounded better.

One thing that I learned (duh) while recording "You'll Be In My Heart" is how to use the volume/effects envelope features. Silly me was mixing down manually and raising and lowering the volume while the song played. With the volume/effects controls, you can change the volume/effect at any section, word, or even syllable on a track if you zoom in on the track close enough. I also learned the power of doubling or tripling tracks for power!
Just be careful with the balances of frequencies and use the equalizers on each track to cut out all unnecessary frequency for that instrument. For example, for high strings, I totally cut out the low bass on the equalizer.
Lastly make sure every instrument is panned in a different space left right, even if it's just a little. It prevents crowding and everything just getting muddled in the center. Oh and for vocal, you might wanna try using one track normal and one with just a LITTLE pitch variation. It sounds great for certain types of songs. Isn't digital recording wonderful?

Well, that's all for now. I'm still learning alot and can't wait for each new project. I can't imagine what it would be like without having n-track studio. It has truly made my computer and bedroom a home studio.

Last Bit of Advice: Always have fun with your music!