Thanks for the review. Some good info in this thread, much appreciated.

Now to find $3000....

downloading now...

i like it. hook or no, it suited my mood right now, I liked the incremental developments.

sounds good, i like it.

i think that sounds pretty good.

Personally, I think it's fantastic. Now all those people asking "How do I make dubstep?" can be pointed to this, rather than told "learn about synthesis, learn how to use your software, look at tutorials, and lots of practice", which they never seem to want to hear. Of course, the inevitable next qu...

okay, wow, that teaser was well done but told me nothing about the gear. Which is fine - I get that the point is to build up suspense. I was just not expecting a film trailer.

Agreed that it did look better than world war z.

listening to the first track now; i had to take off my headphones to figure out if I was hearing a helicopter outside or part of the track. nice one!

I have been out blind I suppose and bought a Yamaha DX7IID and a Roland D50, are these any good? yes. They're classics. The DX7 is a notoriously tricky to program FM synth, but there's a lot of recognizable/famous sounds in the presets. personally i love the d50, others may have their own opinions....

good stuff, production sounds nice, it's changing and developing enough to stay interesting, and it's not too long. well done.

Wow, really lovely, futuristic instrument! you know, i think "futuristic" gets thrown around alot as a descriptor, but in this case i'd say you're right on... the gestural elements, plus the rotating waveform bits, really does look like like an excerpt from some sci fi. all it needs is someone sayi...

yeah, this is good. Really liked the bassline.

I would suggest recording a sine wave and some pink noise through your interface, then looking at the recorded waveform with a spectral analyzer to see exactly what is happening. If you're really getting some dramatic rolloff of frequencies at both ends of the spectrum, that might indicate either a ...

huh, interesting. I just read an interview with Strategy in Resident Advisor where he said There's this guy in Austin called Eric Archer that makes these little stand-alone drum modules that can communicate with each other using an IR wireless signal if they're close enough to each other. There are ...

good stuff. Aphelion's my favorite, but excellent sounds throughout.