Anyway, I find that I use SoundCloud quite a bit differently these days with this option.
Me and a friend who lives 2 hours away collab on our main project, Arsenal. We have a Dropbox folder that we save all our projects to. Normally, when I had a cool groove going on, and I wanted to see if he thought it was worth pursuing or not, I would export as wav, use iTunes to convert to mp3, email it to Andy, and then delete all the local files from my computer (The .wav on the desktop, and the .wav and mp3 from itunes library) -- Dumb!!!
I've started using the Export to Soundcloud with the private option to send him the tracks now -- and it's so much more awesome.
1) I don't attach a file to email, I just send him a link by sms, email, gchat, whatever.
2) I can easily send this link to anyone I want to have a demo of the track, instead of forwarding emails everywhere.
3) I don't have to convert to mp3 to make it easy to toss around
4) It's quick and easy to just export a loop from a full arrangement
but the big kicker, that I only just realized 10 minutes ago is this:
It makes commenting on parts and discussing the track in general ridiculously easy, making it easy to document those "Oh yeah, I wanted to add some wugga wugga to 1:03" and actually doing it when you get back to the studio.
Here is an example I just got done marking up:
http://soundcloud.com/arsenal/2012-05-0 ... ay/s-NhI6K
Since it's private (well, that's now debatable lol) it doesn't show on our regular profile. We can listen after refreshing our ears for a day, from wherever we want (work -- woops
Obviously I am familiar with SoundCloud commenting, and private tracks, and all of these concepts individually -- but this whole process just got a lot easier with the export to soundcloud option.
I just got really excited and wanted to share this idea with anyone who is interested.
Also, I made this track with Live 9 Studio X which I bought from the Amazon Android App store.

