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If I'm not mistaken the Gameboy is entirely Additive synthesis not subtractive, you explained it as additive though, so maybe you just mistyped. Though the Synth screen portrays subtractive techniques (like filters) it really only uses the settings to draw a set of of wave forms which it then plays back. While every sound imaginable can be formed by manipulating endless sine waves, I don't believe that's how the gameboy functions.

If you look up tutorials you can find most of the parts at a radioshack or comparable store, so long as you have some soldering experience and a dremel.

Have fun with that, I've gotten decent at making words legible, but it takes pretty much forever, I'd never commit to doing anything a few minutes in length.

Without 'R' pops a lot of my instruments wouldn't work, I've adapted it as a tool and use it to my advantage.

Check out my save files for a few cool tricks, I tend to be fairly economical with my channels. You'll want to start doubling up your channel use, don't earmark each channel for a specific thing. I.E. don't have a channel set aside specifically for a kick drum, use one for both kick drum and bass (I recommend the WAV channel, but to each his own). Just keep writing, it'll come in time.

Saves available my free album here:
http://zef-music.bandcamp.com/album/blackout

Sales for this are going well, check out some youtube vids and give it a go yourself!

Anyone played through this yet?