Out of all the musical equipment you could have to work with, the synthesizer is one of the more exciting ones to see. It has an immense amount of potential and can allow you to create different kinds of sounds that could not be so easily replicated. So it is easy to see why creative individuals in music like to play around with this equipment. It gives them the freedom they need in order to experiment, develop new sounds, and generally let their imaginations run wild, creating new mixes to give to others or for their own use.

Many things have changed in the last three decades in the music industry. The big five dinosaurs saw their rule being challenged by Napster. They might have won, but their market shares got severely damaged. People found the ability to download tracks for free, eliminating the need to purchase albums stuffed with fillers. Artists are now forced to give people what they want without any of the fluff.

After you have spent some time with DJ controllers and CDJs, the vinyl bug will inevitably start to bite. No matter how much technology evolves over time, there is always something that makes us look back to simpler times and wonder how professional DJs of yore were able to deliver such brilliant mixes without all the bells and whistles that are now present in almost every element used by DJs today.

Nowadays, it is almost imperative to be able to provide a decent sound for your online interactions. The time when we could plug an earphone into the mic/line input and start broadcasting is far gone. What, you never did that?

Today, everyone needs to deliver a great sound quality if they want others to tune in. Podcasters, streamers, vloggers, and musicians. They all seem to have decent sound quality, even when their production level does not seem to be too over the top. How do they do it?