• How sound design sets your track up for success
• Why saturation is so essential
• Controlling the dynamics
• Life through modulation
• Why automation is half the battle
• MIDI Voicings = Sound design?!
• Never forget to limit (when necessary)
Processing Synth Groups for a Massive, Festival-Ready Sound Read More »
• Why seeing and hearing professional structures is a game changer
• How to pull off better automation
• When to use repetition vs variation
• Demystifying processing chains
• Conquering blank canvas syndrome
Five Ways Templates Teach You To Be A Better Producer And Artist Read More »
• Stop hunting for the “perfect” sample—start picking the right one for the track you’re building.
• Judge samples fast by their transient, body, and vibe, not by how cool they sound solo.
• Learn how every sample you choose either pushes the track forward or drags it sideways.
• Fix good samples with simple moves—EQ, transient shaping, layering—not endless digging.
• Use reference tracks to sharpen your ear for sample choice and track cohesion.
• Treat imperfect samples like raw material—layer, contrast, and pitch shift to make them fit.
• Intentional sample selection is the difference between sounding pro and sounding lucky.
• Creative sidechaining.
• Beyond the basic reverse reverb tricks.
• Using reverb’s pitch to your advantage.
• Gating and removing reverb bleed.
• Getting the most from pre-delay.
• Treating reverb like an instrument.
• Processing your reverb to define “your sound”.
7 Creative Ways To Use Reverb To Make Your Music Come Alive Read More »
• How to approach sample selection to find perfect samples
• Why context is more important than content
• Why practicality is more important than complexity
• How to avoid over-processing your loops
• Only keeping the best parts of a loop
• Intention, intention, intention
• Above all else, trust your taste
Seven Mistakes Professional Producers Never Make When Using Samples Read More »
• Figure out if your sample library is helping you or just slowing you down.
• Get everything into one folder and start cutting ruthlessly.
• Delete anything that doesn’t immediately spark an idea—no second chances.
• Test new samples inside real projects, not in a vacuum.
• Organize by tone and vibe, not by random genre labels.
• Save and build off the samples that actually helped you finish tracks.
• Stop hoarding—stretch, flip, and commit to the sounds you already trust.
How To Organize Your Library To Finish Songs Fast Read More »
Dharma Studio’s suite of resources includes tutorials from KSHMR and other Dharma artists, sound packs, templates, demo feedback and more to help you become the best producer you can be.
