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| quote: | Originally posted by jsrobinson
- Don't listen to anyone claiming Nexus is "just a rompler". You can tweak those sounds.
- If making an arrangement tutorial, be sure to not actually play the finished song anywhere easily findable within your 8 hour marathon video.
- Layer your kick drums, and don't ever use a sample even if it sounds nice. Use BazzISM for all your kick drum needs.
- Spend excessive amounts of time applying entirely subjective tweaks, like adding +1dB of EQ to the highs of your kick drum, "just to give it that extra click." Once you've finished EQing the kick, go and EQ a few other percussion elements, and then go back and EQ the kick some more. Don't pause recording while doing this.
- Showcase the latest, most expensive, flashy plugins. Use as many as possible. Be certain to only advertise plugins for which you've obtained kick-back "buy me" links for. Never divulge the existence of free plugins that accomplish the same task.
- Use at least 3 different EQ plugins in your mix, for extra clarity in explaining the basic engineering concepts to newbies while performing your subjective tweaks.
- Try to work in the use of 6 different compressor & limiter plugins throughout your mix to keep things "punchy" and make use of that UAD card.
- Make sure to get the word out as much as possible about how Omnisphere is merely a rompler.
- Above all, make sure every piece of software you use is redundant. Never use a DAWs native plugins, and ensure that you've installed a redunant plugin for every possible production task.
You may come to a point where you might have to use a new to you, hard to read plugin that's native to your DAW. Be sure find a flashy, bloated, cracked plugin to accomplish the same task. You'll reap tons of workflow benefits from any extra plugins installed while cracking giant software packages to use their compressor. |

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Now with extra singles!
my old stuff, not quite up to snuff - but I still dig it - UPDATED 9/23/2012
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