Allow audio to be controlled via Essential Graphics

Hey Adobe devs, any news from fixing this bug?

Could you guys please try to fix this ? It's been years since I try to make use of MOGRT sound design, but adding sound breaking responsive design makes the whole thing useless. Having to add sound effects manually makes the whole use case of MOGRT in Premiere much less useful.

This complicates my workflow significantly.

It's beyond me why this has not been implemented yet, it has to be just as simple as allowing media replacement for MP4s right? But, no, by all means, Adobe, keep building in new AI features while your products languish without basic functionality like this. It's not an edge case lol

Tried it exactly like this - it doesn't override, neither in AE via essential properties, nor in PR... Whatever is currently active in the actual composition sets the global rule.

Boosting this again - Even a simple use case as creating mass Audiogram MOGRTs for a series of podcasts would be super useful and time saving for the team, cutting down the time to creat podcast clips. How this feature is still not supported bewilders me 

Estudo na Zion e já estudei no audition é interessante .Meu nome é Leonardo estou aqui para ajudar .

This seems like a major oversight in responsive design. If audio is only in protected regions it should move with the protected regions and not completely disable responsive design. It seems crazy that I can use AI to extend video clips, but I can't make an extendable lower third mogrt with sound effects.

So I just spent 2 hours figuring out how to change the volume and pan of a sound effect depending on the screen position of my motion graphic in After Effects via script, just to find out that none of those adjustments translate into Premiere once exported as an Essential Graphics - what a bummer!!!
I also just realized that as soon as you include sound effects in your MoGrTs it breaks the responsive design and the Essential Graphics are no longer expandable in Premiere.
This really should be fixed as soon as possible and I don't understand why it still doesn't work after almost 2 years this issue was mentioned. Especially because in After Effects it seems to work perfectly fine: you can easily control the volume of multiple sound effects via a Slider in the Essential Graphics panel via script. Interestingly the settings you have set in the After Effects Essential Graphics panel gets saved into the MoGrT correctly once you export it but then just stay static like that in Premiere forever - really weird! It should just get updated like everything else...

Possible use cases:

1.  Adjusting the pan of a sound effect according to the screen position of a motion graphic - e.g. if the graphic flys in from the left side of the screen the pan (Stereo Mixer) is automatically set to the left level.

2. Adjusting the volume of multiple sound effects via a Slider instead of having to change the volume of each sound effect individually in Premiere.

Idea how to not break the responsive design with sound effects in a MoGrT:
Instead of dragging the whole sound effect onto the timeline in After Effects there should be an option to trigger a sound effect just by a single keyframe. If that keyframe is within the Protected Regions of the timeline they should move accordingly like every other keyframe once the length of the Essential Graphic is adjusted in Premiere.

This would save us so much time not having to place all the sound effects in Premiere every time we want to use an Essential Graphic with sounds.

Hi,

It would be useful for exemple with using "Audio Spectrum" effect on Mogrt.
We coul swap the sound/video in the Essential Graphics window and then the effet change dynamicaly

+1 to this. would be incredibly useful especially when using any form of audio effects e.g. audio waveform.

Adding yet another voice to support this. Using a mogrt is handy, but being able to do one with responsive audio controls would be amazing! Hopefully Adobe can see there's continued interest and will listen to the requests