Check out part 2 here "How to mix and process sub bass": th-cam.com/video/g4iFlwG33ss/w-d-xo.html Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/firewalkmusic Want professional feedback on your track? Mixing or Mastering? www.fiverr.com/firewalk
No joke, your tutorials have been a staple in my learning. This has taught me exactly what I needed. Even though I have heard all this info, you have the ability to explain it perfect and I can follow the thought process. Thank you so much, I really appreciate you!
TH-cam recommended me your video after not watching any mixing videos for about two or so months. This video was one of the most straight-forward tutorials I've seen on mixing kicks. This was very helpful. Thanks for the work you do.
Indeed! It also depends a lot on what's in the mix. Some times you need to boost the high end to help the kick cut through. Some times you might even have to add a closed hat or something to help the kick cut through a busy mix. Other times, you need to take out some of the high end. It all depends on the track itself, what kind of instruments are in it and the genre.
One tip: Make sure the release and threshold of the compressor are set so that the compressor fully retracts before every new hit. That avoids the first kick being louder than the other ones.
Another trick to rend a boomy kick is to add some (very) little reverb, paying attantion to the low and high cut frequencies. It helped me to have a boomy kick without been too much louder in the mix, but sufficiently loud for low end frequencies brain recognition. Of course, correctly equalized as explained in this video.
That tip about the kick vs sub bass could NOT be more true. This piece of advice alone will change the way you look at making tracks. Great tip FireWalk! Quality video.
You are the best teacher in the TH-cam!!!! Its pretty clear that you know what you are talking about and how to speak to beginners!!! Thanks so much, i have learned alot!
So clear and concise.. you know how to cut out unwanted messy sounds in a mix AND IN YOUR TUTORIALS! I like how you get to the point while using terms most people will understand and follow. Thanks a million! BTW how can I get information about your 'listen and feedback' service? I would love to know your opinion and advice for my tracks, if possible. Thanks alot😊
Thanks :) Indeed. Trance is my main genre so this channel will inevitably be a little bit trance oriented. That said, I try to make "general" videos which applies to all genres, with the exception of some dedicated trance tutorials every now and then. :)
Excelent tutorial as always! These tips are simply and bluntly presented.... This is what the most-important and that's why I think that this channel is so special ❤
Great vid, the EQ and channel setting part particularly helpful for me. More videos like this please 😉🐿 Edison would be good! (Direct Wave, Maximus?🤔) Thanks as always.
Now on the topic of mono low end , there are ways to actually create , non phasing , perfectly mono compatible low end w a few plugins. Wide low end is not usually recommended but can be done correctly
Great video, love your channel a lot! When I sequence a drum pattern and channel I send the kick to a separate aux channel. This makes processing, mixing and leveling a lot easier. Thanks 🙏 for sharing these great tutorials! Best, Emiel.
FireWalk haha its my second year of producing,i bought a midi piano and monitors and i am learning music theory to sharpen my writing skills,thanks for asking ;)
6ix (Logics Producer) said in an interview that he doesn’t mix his kicks what so ever, he leaves them completely dry. For all producers out there stressing out about mixing, it doesn’t take much to make a great sounding mix. Stop overthinking your shit. Mixing kicks are 100% optional....
Something tells me you didn't actually watch the entire video? :) It's stated in the video that most kicks from quality sample packs are already pre-processed, so technically there's no need to do much to them. That's true. The reason you often end up having to adjust them (mix them) is to get them to fit perfectly in your particular mix. This will depend on what other elements are in the mix, like what kind of a bass line you have going, the key of the track and so on. Typically, the more you have going on in a mix, the more difficult it becomes to mix. The kind of music that 6ix make is rather minimalist, with few elements. That makes it easier to mix, and you can often get away with simpler mixing. If you have a mix with just 4 or 5 elements, you might even get away with not eqing anything, or do anything at all, and it will still sound relatively good. But when you have a busy mix with 40-50 elements or more, you need to make sure that: 1. There's room for everything in the mix 2. That everything works well together. So yeah, It's true that some times you can throw elements, including kicks into a mix without doing any processing, but that's rare, and it also depends heavily on the genre, and how busy the mix is. More often than not you have to do some kind of processing. As I said, even though the kicks are already pre-processed and ready to use, you often have to tweak them to fit in your particular mix, with your particular instruments, the key of the track and so on. :)
If you want that high quality centered kick you hear in pop songs like ava max psycho. These kicks are heavily centered. If you put a kick in mono your daw will always leave some stereofrequencies. So you have to layer a kick with a short heavy attack sub kickdrum, like a tight live bass drum and than layer upon the kick with a high end klick and some sub release. If you follow these steps you wil have a kick that matches all your mixes.
I've seen that masterclass myself and that's partly why I just had to use it :P There's no rules in music production. I think what he was trying to say in that video is that you don't need an expensive compressor in order to get the job done, which is true. They all basically do the same thing, all though some emulate analogue gear and can sound warmer and such. At the end of the day though we all perceive sound differently and everyone have different favorite plugins. If you already have a good compressor that you like, then by all means, use it! :) Personally I'm not a huge fan of the stock fruity limiter (compressor), I much prefer the SSL compressor :D
Great work! Finally some FL Studio tutorials that are not all rag tag..finally some professional ones! Just wanted to know if you have any tips for making a life changing, sustaining kick that would be used in a soundtrack. So far I've been using the RevKick sample and adding reverb to give it even more depth. Any tips would be appreciated. Thank in advance.
On your kick you raised some db. It's important once leveling is done to make sure it's the same as it was before you started processing. This is assuming you aren't mixing as you go. If you mix as you go the leveling would be done after the fact. I don't mix as I go so keeping the same db before and after is important.
Valid point. All though I don't tend to get hung up on exact levels too much as I feel it hinders creativity and speed. This will be true of any element in the mix. When you add a compressor or an EQ you will always change the levels, and you'll always have to go back and adjust levels to compensate. :)
@@FireWalkMusic Thanks for responding. I'm speaking more from the perspective of someone who doesn't do any mixing until all loops of a song is created. Then I level and only then I start adding effects plugins. So for me gain Staging is extremely important and keeping my levels consistent is important. I understand not everyone does it that way and some people add effects and mix as they're creating. Everyone has their own workflow and people should do things the way they feel is most comfortable and produces the best end result for them. For me the way I do things allows me to stay more organized and consistent. I just hate having to go back and re-level everything over and over again to get the right levels in the end. I guess what I'm trying to say is leveling to get the right total level in the end is my least favorite part of the process. I do love your videos though and have learned a lot from them and for that, I thank you!🙏
Hi, I didn't include sidechaining because it's not part of mixing the kick itself. Sidechaining is something that is applied to other sounds to help the kick cut through. I have several other videos about sidechaining :)
What I noticed at the EQ 2 from FL Studio had an HQ button... There is difference in the sound when turning it on or off... Could ou maybe explain for what that button is or when to use it or not? I can't find any helpfull information anywhere else. Thanks for this and all your other tutorials! They are awesome.
The HQ button is basically just an oversampling option. Most of the time you don't need to touch it. Especially not on low end and mid range sounds and. It "can" have a slight impact on the sonic characteristics of the sound if it's a high end sound, and especially on the frequencies above 15000 hz. That said, many adults can't hear anything above 15.000 hz anyways. It's turned off by default because most of the time it's not needed, and because oversampling eats up more CPU. :)
The tutorial is very good . What Firewalk said is totally true . EQ is extremely important, cutting unnecessary frequencies is crucial for the mix. But is it necessary to compress the kick if it already sounds good?
Thanks, glad you liked it! No you don't always have to compress a kick. Only as a method to shape it so that you get it sounding exactly the way you want. Compression can be used to make the transients come out more, or the body of the kick to come out more for example. It depends on the mix. Most kicks from quality sample packs are already compressed so they can be used as is most of the time too.
It truly amazes me how smart your with your videos. and on point you are. I cant stop watching your videos, however I would like you to answer a question. I saw a video of a producer named Wondergurl who made a beat for a major rapper Big Sean the song was a big hit! "No Favors" and so i saw it was a simple beat but she had a fab filter in her step sequencer, and she also said all she did was pitch a sample. could you explain wat she was doing to the sound of the beat. plz look up making of No Favors By wondergurl. and do a video for us plz.
Thanks. Glad you like the videos. You wouldn't believe how much time I spend making these videos. This video is just 11 minutes long, but it actually took me 5 days to finish it, from scripting it, editing, re-editing and so on to make sure that it's as simple and easy to understand as possible. Check out my video about how to tune samples.
I study your videos all the time. I even post your link in other forums because so many people on youtube dont know shit about production and recording... Love the way you teach ive been practicing your techniques for over a year now. Like i said back then FIREWALK IS THE TRUTH!!!! Im about to make some money and believe me you will get my support in dollars on your patreon. cause you gave me wings bra! I subscribed way way back!
Thanks! Glad to hear that you've found the videos so helpful. Posting the links on forums and communities helps a lot. This is still a rather small channel, and unfortunately it's getting "punished" by the TH-cam algorithm because we mainly focus on making short and straight to the point videos, while the algorithm favors videos that's longer and keeps people on the platform for longer (that's why so many youtubers tend to drag out the time and goes on and on forever without getting to the point). So any help we can get really means a lot! Thanks! :)
Just found out this channel. Amazing quality content. I would advise if you could maybe share some mid-advance level knowledge. Thank you again for your service.
Check out part 2 here "How to mix and process sub bass": th-cam.com/video/g4iFlwG33ss/w-d-xo.html
Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/firewalkmusic
Want professional feedback on your track? Mixing or Mastering? www.fiverr.com/firewalk
Just placed an order for song review!
Ableton or Fl studio?
No joke, your tutorials have been a staple in my learning. This has taught me exactly what I needed. Even though I have heard all this info, you have the ability to explain it perfect and I can follow the thought process. Thank you so much, I really appreciate you!
Thanks! Very much appreciated. Glad to hear that you find the videos helpful. That makes it all worth it :)
TH-cam recommended me your video after not watching any mixing videos for about two or so months. This video was one of the most straight-forward tutorials I've seen on mixing kicks. This was very helpful. Thanks for the work you do.
Thanks! Glad you found it helpful 😀
Never never thought of boosting the high end, on a kick. I usually cut 'em out, but that depends on the track ofc. Great advice FireWalk, thx.
Indeed! It also depends a lot on what's in the mix. Some times you need to boost the high end to help the kick cut through. Some times you might even have to add a closed hat or something to help the kick cut through a busy mix. Other times, you need to take out some of the high end. It all depends on the track itself, what kind of instruments are in it and the genre.
You sound like the “how it’s made” guy from that show.
You might be the first one to say that today :)
Some or the other guy says that to him in every vid of his XD
Alot of people can make awesome music but this guy knows how to teach you how to make awesome music.
@@nikhilgautam6540 so true!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
This guy is a blessing to us all
Thanks, glad you like the videos :)
Your mixing videos really helps me, ı hope you will send new videos. thx for this videos...
Glad you found it helpful. I sure will!
One tip: Make sure the release and threshold of the compressor are set so that the compressor fully retracts before every new hit. That avoids the first kick being louder than the other ones.
How to set them? Any value?
Another trick to rend a boomy kick is to add some (very) little reverb, paying attantion to the low and high cut frequencies. It helped me to have a boomy kick without been too much louder in the mix, but sufficiently loud for low end frequencies brain recognition. Of course, correctly equalized as explained in this video.
That tip about the kick vs sub bass could NOT be more true. This piece of advice alone will change the way you look at making tracks. Great tip FireWalk! Quality video.
Thanks! Glad you liked the video :)
Thank you simplifying it cus it can seen more complicated then it really is
You're welcome :)
Very good video for beginners 👍
Glad you found it useful :)
Your tutorials are always so nice to watch and listen to. Cheers!✌
Thanks 😀
THIS VIDEO IS BRILLIANT
Watched all of your videos! one of the greatest music youtubers i've seen
Thanks! Much appreciated! :)
Your tutorials are very useful, after watching each one, my next track sounds better than the previous, thank you!
Hi, thanks, glad to hear it! 😀
Please make a tutorial on how to avoid muddy mixes!!
Thanks, I will. :)
You are the best teacher in the TH-cam!!!! Its pretty clear that you know what you are talking about and how to speak to beginners!!! Thanks so much, i have learned alot!
Thank you, much appreciated :)
By far the best producer tutorial channel I've found. Feel so lucky to have found this, definitely will become a patreon supporter
Hi, thanks! Much appreciated! :)
Cheers mate your videos have helped alot with my house tracks
Hi, glad you found the videos helpful 🙂
"Nice and round low end" I need to clean my brain out XD
😂
So clear and concise.. you know how to cut out unwanted messy sounds in a mix AND IN YOUR TUTORIALS! I like how you get to the point while using terms most people will understand and follow. Thanks a million! BTW how can I get information about your 'listen and feedback' service? I would love to know your opinion and advice for my tracks, if possible. Thanks alot😊
Thanks! You can find it here: www.fiverr.com/firewalk
This is a great explanation on processing kick drums
Glad you found it helpful :)
This was really comprehensive and I have a better understanding of what I'm doing during compression. Thank you!
You're welcome, glad you found it helpful :)
Finally, a super useful video about this topic! Of course you have to do more tutorials like this
Thanks! More mixing videos are planned :)
This was on of the best tutorials Ive ever watched. Instant subscribe
Thanks, much appreciated :)
Hand down the best FL Studio tutorials on YT thanks for sharing your experience
Thanks! Much appreciated. :)
Great tutorial buddy. It’s the details that can perfect or ruin a mix. Love to see you were using the trance kick and bass as an example. Best, Emiel.
Thanks :) Indeed. Trance is my main genre so this channel will inevitably be a little bit trance oriented. That said, I try to make "general" videos which applies to all genres, with the exception of some dedicated trance tutorials every now and then. :)
Dude always has easy Tutz to follow and very informative - salute from New Zealand!
Thanks! Much appreciated. Glad you liked it! :)
very nice little tidbits that all producers should understand and situationally apply to their mix. Thanks!
Excelent tutorial as always! These tips are simply and bluntly presented....
This is what the most-important and that's why I think that this channel is so special ❤
Thanks, glad you like the videos :)
Yes Please make a mixing Video for each instrument. Likes Piano, Guitar, Bass, Bass Guitar, Synths, Vocals.
Appreciate your vid
Thanks you so much
You're welcome :)
Thank you!! 💋💋
You're welcome :)
Sweet spot my friend.
Superb tutorial
Thanks! Glad you liked it :)
I followed this from start to finish
Thank u very much....
Very useful....
💪💪💪👊👊👊
You're welcome
perfect mr.walk
Thank you :)
Quality tutorials 🔥🔥🔥 what about acid lines tutorial?
Thanks! It's on my list :)
Thanks man I never know that a kick should be tuned for the track
You're welcome. It's not a requirement, so you don't always have to tune a kick, but sometimes it will sound better if you do.
Awesome! Thanks :)
You're welcome :)
Amazing videos some of the best I’ve seen
Thanks! Much appreciated :)
You helped me out so much man! I am always struggling with the kicks, but now I know how to mix them :)
Glad you found it useful :)
I LOVE YOU FIREWALK
😀
Great vid, the EQ and channel setting part particularly helpful for me. More videos like this please 😉🐿 Edison would be good! (Direct Wave, Maximus?🤔) Thanks as always.
Thanks, glad you liked it. I'll try to finish my "how to mix" series soon. :)
thanks allot was supper helpfull
,
You're welcome :)
Thank you John!
Now on the topic of mono low end , there are ways to actually create , non phasing , perfectly mono compatible low end w a few plugins. Wide low end is not usually recommended but can be done correctly
Great video, love your channel a lot! When I sequence a drum pattern and channel I send the kick to a separate aux channel. This makes processing, mixing and leveling a lot easier. Thanks 🙏 for sharing these great tutorials! Best, Emiel.
Thanks, you're welcome! :)
Love this tutorial.
Glad you liked it :)
Very nice tutorial
Thanks, glad you liked it :)
Nice to see you back, hope u doing good
Hey, I'm doing just fine. It's been crazy busy here as usual. :) How are you?
FireWalk haha its my second year of producing,i bought a midi piano and monitors and i am learning music theory to sharpen my writing skills,thanks for asking ;)
@@Chris-rr9ud Sounds like you're on the right track then and that you got most of what you need. Music theory will come in real handy! :)
Thanks!
You're welcome 🙂
Love u a Lott man I'm following all ur videos they r great
Thanks! Glad you liked it :)
Pretty good one as always!😎👍🏾😊
Thanks, glad to see you back :D
FireWalk I will never left!‘
6ix (Logics Producer) said in an interview that he doesn’t mix his kicks what so ever, he leaves them completely dry. For all producers out there stressing out about mixing, it doesn’t take much to make a great sounding mix. Stop overthinking your shit. Mixing kicks are 100% optional....
Something tells me you didn't actually watch the entire video? :)
It's stated in the video that most kicks from quality sample packs are already pre-processed, so technically there's no need to do much to them. That's true. The reason you often end up having to adjust them (mix them) is to get them to fit perfectly in your particular mix.
This will depend on what other elements are in the mix, like what kind of a bass line you have going, the key of the track and so on.
Typically, the more you have going on in a mix, the more difficult it becomes to mix.
The kind of music that 6ix make is rather minimalist, with few elements. That makes it easier to mix, and you can often get away with simpler mixing. If you have a mix with just 4 or 5 elements, you might even get away with not eqing anything, or do anything at all, and it will still sound relatively good. But when you have a busy mix with 40-50 elements or more, you need to make sure that:
1. There's room for everything in the mix
2. That everything works well together.
So yeah, It's true that some times you can throw elements, including kicks into a mix without doing any processing, but that's rare, and it also depends heavily on the genre, and how busy the mix is.
More often than not you have to do some kind of processing. As I said, even though the kicks are already pre-processed and ready to use, you often have to tweak them to fit in your particular mix, with your particular instruments, the key of the track and so on. :)
Yay your back.. missed ya man!
That's good to hear :) I have many more videos planned and I'll try to upload as often as I can. :)
Thanks my bro
You're welcome :)
Very helpful for the beginner in me
You're welcome :)
Amazing, This information is fantastic. thank you for sharing it with me! (will take some studying though)
You're welcome
Thank you
You're welcome :)
Nice one!
Thanks :)
If you want that high quality centered kick you hear in pop songs like ava max psycho. These kicks are heavily centered. If you put a kick in mono your daw will always leave some stereofrequencies. So you have to layer a kick with a short heavy attack sub kickdrum, like a tight live bass drum and than layer upon the kick with a high end klick and some sub release. If you follow these steps you wil have a kick that matches all your mixes.
This is what I need!
Thank you!
You're welcome :)
Love how in the advert beforehand, I hear Deadmau5 (masterclass) saying that using a G-series SSL compressor on a dance kick makes 'no f***ing sense'.
I've seen that masterclass myself and that's partly why I just had to use it :P There's no rules in music production.
I think what he was trying to say in that video is that you don't need an expensive compressor in order to get the job done, which is true. They all basically do the same thing, all though some emulate analogue gear and can sound warmer and such. At the end of the day though we all perceive sound differently and everyone have different favorite plugins. If you already have a good compressor that you like, then by all means, use it! :)
Personally I'm not a huge fan of the stock fruity limiter (compressor), I much prefer the SSL compressor :D
Your tutorials are amazing!
Thanks! Much appreciated :)
Good video...superb
Thanks, glad you liked it.
Thank you for the video, they’re always very informative.
You're welcome :)
Helpful
subbed! thankyou
Thanks. You're welcome
Please do a dubstep growl in serum tutorial
Very helpful. As always, thank you!
Glad you liked it. You're welcome :)
thanks for this precious tips!!
Thanks OG
You're welcome :)
Do a in-depth video on the fruity 7 band eq
Thanks for the suggestion! :)
@@FireWalkMusic it’s a great tool I think goes unnoticed needs a little attention and your great at that
firewalk is fire
Great!
Thanks :)
Great work! Finally some FL Studio tutorials that are not all rag tag..finally some professional ones! Just wanted to know if you have any tips for making a life changing, sustaining kick that would be used in a soundtrack. So far I've been using the RevKick sample and adding reverb to give it even more depth. Any tips would be appreciated. Thank in advance.
Thanks, glad you liked the video :)
Thanks broh
You're welcome :)
Thanks! I learnt alot in this
You're welcome :)
On your kick you raised some db. It's important once leveling is done to make sure it's the same as it was before you started processing. This is assuming you aren't mixing as you go. If you mix as you go the leveling would be done after the fact. I don't mix as I go so keeping the same db before and after is important.
Valid point. All though I don't tend to get hung up on exact levels too much as I feel it hinders creativity and speed. This will be true of any element in the mix. When you add a compressor or an EQ you will always change the levels, and you'll always have to go back and adjust levels to compensate. :)
@@FireWalkMusic Thanks for responding. I'm speaking more from the perspective of someone who doesn't do any mixing until all loops of a song is created. Then I level and only then I start adding effects plugins. So for me gain Staging is extremely important and keeping my levels consistent is important. I understand not everyone does it that way and some people add effects and mix as they're creating. Everyone has their own workflow and people should do things the way they feel is most comfortable and produces the best end result for them. For me the way I do things allows me to stay more organized and consistent. I just hate having to go back and re-level everything over and over again to get the right levels in the end. I guess what I'm trying to say is leveling to get the right total level in the end is my least favorite part of the process.
I do love your videos though and have learned a lot from them and for that, I thank you!🙏
i just found your channel and its very helpful....thankssss :)
Glad you found it helpful! :)
Thanks FireWalk!!👍🚀
You're welcome! :)
Gold
Glad you liked it :)
good joob!
Very helpful, but i wonder why u didn't mention about sidechain?
Hi, I didn't include sidechaining because it's not part of mixing the kick itself. Sidechaining is something that is applied to other sounds to help the kick cut through. I have several other videos about sidechaining :)
What I noticed at the EQ 2 from FL Studio had an HQ button... There is difference in the sound when turning it on or off... Could ou maybe explain for what that button is or when to use it or not? I can't find any helpfull information anywhere else. Thanks for this and all your other tutorials! They are awesome.
The HQ button is basically just an oversampling option. Most of the time you don't need to touch it. Especially not on low end and mid range sounds and.
It "can" have a slight impact on the sonic characteristics of the sound if it's a high end sound, and especially on the frequencies above 15000 hz. That said, many adults can't hear anything above 15.000 hz anyways. It's turned off by default because most of the time it's not needed, and because oversampling eats up more CPU. :)
Thank you so much for all thhe details and info! @@FireWalkMusic
You're welcome :)
Helpful as always thank you
Glad you liked it :)
thanks for the video:)
I learned alot.. thank you
You're welcome :)
This is so usefull thanks 🔥
You're welcome :)
Thanks It helped a lot.
You're welcome :)
The tutorial is very good . What Firewalk said is totally true . EQ is extremely important, cutting unnecessary frequencies is crucial for the mix. But is it necessary to compress the kick if it already sounds good?
Thanks, glad you liked it! No you don't always have to compress a kick. Only as a method to shape it so that you get it sounding exactly the way you want. Compression can be used to make the transients come out more, or the body of the kick to come out more for example. It depends on the mix. Most kicks from quality sample packs are already compressed so they can be used as is most of the time too.
It truly amazes
me how smart your with your videos. and on point you are. I cant stop watching your videos, however I would like you to answer a question. I saw a video of a producer named Wondergurl who made a beat for a major rapper Big Sean the song was a big hit! "No Favors" and so i saw it was a simple beat but she had a fab filter in her step sequencer, and she also said all she did was pitch a sample. could you explain wat she was doing to the sound of the beat. plz look up making of No Favors By wondergurl. and do a video for us plz.
Thanks. Glad you like the videos. You wouldn't believe how much time I spend making these videos. This video is just 11 minutes long, but it actually took me 5 days to finish it, from scripting it, editing, re-editing and so on to make sure that it's as simple and easy to understand as possible.
Check out my video about how to tune samples.
I study your videos all the time. I even post your link in other forums because so many people on youtube dont know shit about production and recording... Love the way you teach ive been practicing your techniques for over a year now. Like i said back then FIREWALK IS THE TRUTH!!!!
Im about to make some money and believe me you will get my support in dollars on your patreon. cause you gave me wings bra! I subscribed way way back!
@@FireWalkMusic OH I Will thanks!!!!
Thanks! Glad to hear that you've found the videos so helpful. Posting the links on forums and communities helps a lot. This is still a rather small channel, and unfortunately it's getting "punished" by the TH-cam algorithm because we mainly focus on making short and straight to the point videos, while the algorithm favors videos that's longer and keeps people on the platform for longer (that's why so many youtubers tend to drag out the time and goes on and on forever without getting to the point). So any help we can get really means a lot! Thanks! :)
Just found out this channel. Amazing quality content. I would advise if you could maybe share some mid-advance level knowledge. Thank you again for your service.
Hey, thanks! Yes, more mixing tutorials are planned.
@@FireWalkMusic Excellent! Thanks!
tnx u boss
You're welcome :)
i love it so much
Glad you liked it :)
Nice
Thanks! :)
he back ....
Perhaps I need to add that Arnold Schwarzenegger voice at the end of every video: "I'll be back!" :D
@@FireWalkMusic if you actually do it then that would be super hil say it with me arious