.

Thanks! I'm getting ready to release an EP as opposed to a Demo like last time... Hopefully I can get some more CC!:]

These are links that have helped me learn a lot about LSDJ so hopefully they help you too!

This will help you make some synths and is a great set of posts on LSDJ
http://www.noisechannel.org/category/protips/lsdj-you

If you haven't already you should read the manual, it's one of the best ways to get ideas to mix up your songs. Printing one out and just keeping it around will be useful for more or less your entire lsdj career.
http://www.littlesounddj.com/lsd/latest … _3_7_4.pdf

These are  some tips from a real pro that will seriously increase your work flow.
http://sabrepulse.blogspot.com/2010/06/ … -tips.html

Kind of an weird tip but still one of the coolest lsdj videos I've seen
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73VLMNMaRAQ

you would have to use your ear to put this into 8 bit format... but it is a good song for it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UaStAAOUao8

Any good pitch bend tutorials?:0 I have two new tracks in the works, and I'd like to try it out on a certain part:]

I'm also gonna gonna take your advice bitjacker and DMGer and try to find some tuts on pitch bending and the kill commands!:]

defiantsystem, your videos are great! I like that you've compiled some great guides and actually shown them played out! I've got a couple on my harddrive ready to watch when I get home! (I've got crap interwebz...)

P and V are my favorites.
Pitch Bend and Vibrate.

Dont be afraid to use the hop command. kill is especially useful too.

xD Alright! I'll try not to get too distracted!

youtube.com/lsdjguides

I haven't updated in awhile but there's a lot there to get you started. Enjoy my sexy voice.

I'll definitely check it out once I can! I've been kind of fumbling around, trying to figure it out on my own, and can't for the life of me understand how to make the bleeps and bloops that I hear from games... Any tutorials specifically aimed at game sounds? Oh, and thanks for the CC!:]

could use some more kick drums i think

otherwise i don't have too much to add. you obviously understand basic chords and harmony and stuff, now you just need to put in the practice, experiment, RTFM (i wish i had done this in the beginning), try to understand what every function and parameter does, test out other people's patches etc. a mate showed me a couple of tricks and they helped me think a bit more abstractly about the software, after i spent way too much time dwelling on the basics. actually, he uploaded a really good beginners tutorial which you might find useful, depending on how much you already know:

Thank you! Any tutorials for that kind of stuff? Preferably text based.

From what I've heard there, I say keep doing what you're doing. Maybe experiment with instruments and tables a little more, get some whazzy effects going to add a little emphasis to certain parts, but if you find less is more in that regard then really that's up to you, just personally I think it would make the songs a little more interesting.