I really like your mixes, so clear and on the point. Nice that you have a strong middle but it still sounds solid. Do you have any general mixing rules? I only have one rule: No rules 
Ok, good base sounds, fixing issues in the synths. But my old unfinished projects have tons of eq, compressors etc. Also I always tend to do anything wide.
So funny how different this mix sounds, completely other mixing style:
https://soundcloud.com/ffx-lab/ambient1c7x2focus/s-SPZmjLLlxs9
i forgot how much fun i can experience just by recording random noise on laptop mic (brrrrr singing in this case)
aaand this is the main reason i have hard time switching to other daws in general… Renoise is just so much fun!
Me too. Renoise is like a playground for kids and to me the most direct Daw.
And here you have Codex plugin using voice generated on www.readspeaker.com. If you like to play with your voice and think your voice is bad (like mine for example) - this is at least more fun than some vocoders. 
I wanted to record my own voice many times. All I needed was only microphone, good room for recording and good voice. Unfortunatelly, I had everything except good microphone, room for recording and good voice.
Thanks. I still haven’t found the holy grale of mixing, but of course I adopted some techniques. 
- Put a VU-Meter on the kick and adjust the volume, it has to be 0 vu when the kick hits
- Delete all unnecessary frequencies of every single instrument by filter (for example a hihat doesn’t need frequiencies within the low end section, needs to be “hipassed”)
- Set the lower frequencies (everything under 200 Hz) to mono
- Use compressors in your single audio tracks to regulate the volume peaks of the respective instruments (not every instrument needs to be compressed)
- Set the whole song to mono and adjust the volume of all the other instruments, so that everything is clearly audible
- If you’re executing point 5, make sure to adjust by using studio headphones/studio monitors AND common Hifi speakers, switch as often as necessary until it sounds good everywhere
- Switch back to stereo and repeat the procedure for finetuning
- Use sends and busses for some parallel processing to get more “whoomp” and “depth”
You’re not the first one telling me that the mids are strong in my tracks. I don’t know why exactly, the EQ in my master channel always pushes the highs and lows twice as much as the mids. I just push the mids when it comes to arps, plucks or other similar small and short “background instruments”, because for me it sounds much better, it’s thicker, deeper and clearer and most importantly you get a better audibility even if your song would be flooded with loudness and bass. Generally I’m pushing single frequencies for some instruments. The kick or bassdrum for example always gets a push around 1000 Hz. Usually some frequencies need to be tamed, others to be pushed, depends on the instrument and its sound. What I also do sometimes is to cut the highs by LP filter (hihats, snares, other drums and if necessary also other instrument types), but of course only if it’s stringently required (which my ears are telling me). And when it comes to the final mix and mastering, I also use mastering techniques like the rear bus technique, parallel drum compression (for example the so called New York compression), parallel bass compression or else. But I can’t say “it always has to be done like that”, depends on the song and the type of sound you’re creating.
All right, now it’s time for you to answer my question I asked 3 months ago. 
Your song I’m referring to is called “Urlaub3d - C-nu4 Transi Nu2c” and you posted it in November 2020.
Thanks for your insight. How to you exactly apply the filter? what slope? do you usually “only” do like bandpass each instruments area? or do you only hp? Do you only use an eq/shelve or full cutoff/filter?
That mono check workflow is a nice approach, will do this again, too. Usually I am to lazy for all this, but surely, if it sounds right in mono it means that the eqing and instrument selection is done right.
Are there compression rules for background vs. front elements? Do you leave transients on background elements or front elements?
Not too sure what I can tell you here more. Here is a video how I did the position 0:51:
( tstlab.virtualcreations.de/obxdlead.mp4 )
I am simply using midi pitchbend. There was a second track only with modulation wheel/vibrato, but I think it was lost by accident in version 239. I actually really like the cheapo implementation of pitchbend in Renoise, because with using pattern commands only, it sounds pretty “steppy”, which gives the bending some nice retro like character maybe. But most comfortable to edit would be to use a proper VST3 synth and MPE pitchbend pianoroll editing. Hope that helps you.
Here another version I found:
https://soundcloud.com/ffx-lab/urlaub3f-pluginfix/s-Z1LrF35OG57
ive posted this b4 in a thread, but its good so ENJOY.
I use everything, but not for everything.
We’re still talking about using filters for mixing, right? When I want to “add” or subtract frequencies I use EQ., when I want to “kill” frequencies I use filters. What kind of filter I use depends on what goal I want to achieve. Most time it’s “only” HP (“killing” the low frequencies of hihats, hats, snares etc.) or “only” LP (“killing” the high frequencies of some basses or else) or both at the same time (for example when a hihat sounds too harsh), Bandpass not that often (for mixing). Mostly I’m using the standard Renoise Digital Filter with the standard settings (Biquad, Oversampling 2x) and adjust Cutoff and Resonance. Very simple.
No, not really. Transients are “eliminated” for example via heavy compression of the mirror of your drum bus while executing parallel compression. You keep the original signal of your drum bus and add for example 30% of the heavy compressed mirror without the transients. At the end you will get a fuller sound because the softer parts of the signal are “louder” than before.
I see, this one, ok. Never had a look at it, never thought about it. I will have to check this out, thanks. It seems to work similar as the pattern effect commands. Actually it seems to be pattern effect commands, just others. In any case better than regulating some VST portamento speed by instrument automation. That’s what I won’t do for sure, way too cumbersome.
Mein erster Reggea Track , soll es zumindest sein 
Ahoi Becky,
Alles Gute zum B-Day.
Ich wünsche Dir Gesundheit und alles Glück der Welt.
Geb acht auf Dich und nicht so viel putzen näh 
Bis demnächst
LG Tisi
My first Reggea track, at least it should be: rofl:
Ahoy Becky,
Happy B-Day.
I wish you health and all the happiness in the world.
Take care and don’t clean too much sew
Up soon
LG Tisi
Yessss!!!Now we are talking.More like this please
Ok imma try 
that initial loop is very catchy! great tune!
Good track, this kind of jungle make me feel in a strange mood, between dreary and nostalgic… Oh I love the sub-bass!
This is only a draft for an upcoming projet but I’m quite happy of the result so I share it here ^^
Renoise + UVI Falcon + handdrawed synths (the strongest!)
Hello people, KW uses Renoise as a host. You can DM me for full audio:
fits good for a night time 
Glad to find something less percussive and more tonal here!
A gothic waltz I wrote.
