I found this article on FuctStereo.com years an years ago and copied it. Since then, then website has disappeared. Feel free to poke holes. Introduction* 
In this article I am going to be using some harsh words about the realities of sound engineering and some of the things that beginner engineers a...

OK, so normalizing is probably not a good idea. I would EQ the drums so that the noisy high frequencies are relatively eliminated. Then, raise the volume until they`re close to the bass volume. I have a great article from many years ago that I`ll eventually post. Good luck.

I`d only use the preset if you can chop it up and tweak it. Then again, my idea of a creativity differs from many. Ohmicide is my friend when it comes to drum loops.

Hi. I had a chance to listen and it sounds great. Track 2 is my favorite, almost sounds like a modular going on in the background. Hopefully, I can send you a track and we can collaborate on a track someday. Keep up the good work.

The Korg Polysix is a bit of a wild horse.

i have both, sherman and ohmicide, and they are totally different beasts. Sherman is a mean, fat, dripping wet analogue bastard, but the things can get very noisy(i have the mk1, i heard the second revision has a little better S/N ratio). Ohmicide on the other hand offers so much variety and creati...

I`ve been playing around with this soft synth and I have to say, it sounds pretty darn good.

Another soft synth that looks nice is the Olga. It sounds somewhat analog and has a bunch of knobs I can`t read that are written in Russian. What else is good?

Softsynths are similar to Hardware synths in the digital domain. For instance, I had a Novation K-Station that I A/B tested against the V-Station. I found they sounded exactly the same, so I sold the K-Station immediately. Another test was with the Korg Polysix and the Korg Legacy Polysix. After an ...

That`s pretty cool. Definitely a nice lead synth.