Random thought: There could be a function that allows you to put your skype name on your profile so others can add you and talk about techniques. Would help people who want to get in touch with each other speed up the process.

I'm down with this if we can get it done.

Beat me to it by five minutes.

I really want this so we don't have to see topics get repeated dozens of times.

I've loved Rob's vocals on every track I've heard him on. I don't listen to Prydz that often, but I was pleasantly surprised by this one!

That one growl at 3:18 is so wild.

I'm not the biggest fan of the style, but I will admit that I highly enjoyed this remix.

Jimmy Napes helped write this one, and it's one of the prettiest tracks on the album. It's from the more upbeat half of Adventure, and Kyan's vocals really sound good with it. (Yes, the album has two halves. Imperium is the transition point that was written to take the album from a more upbeat to a more serious tone.)

I really appreciate how it was written in more of a traditional song format instead of the newer dance format. It's quite radio-friendly, but that's not a bad thing. It's a sign of what pop music is slowly approaching as it takes in more and more of dance music as inspiration.

You're On will withstand the test of a time for a while, I doubt it would seem "old" for a while, especially if pop music in the future starts sounding similar to it. (Which I predict, see you all in five years to see if I called it or not!)

I find a lot of producers that really get into what they do on stage and in the studio inspiring, and especially producers who I know on a more personal level.

When you really care about your craft, you go the extra mile to get it done right.

I'm a bit overloaded with work for my new classes right now, but I downloaded and scrolled through this for a minute. Looks like a great read, and I've been wanting to learn a lot more theory! Thanks for sharing!

I had started taking guitar lessons at around 9 or 10 (after getting extremely hooked on the Beatles), which gave me some general musical knowledge, but it's still a lot less than I wish I had. This really helped spark an interest in music for me, but not necessarily in production.

I started listening to electronic in around 2011 (at age 11) when I heard some of Daft Punk's stuff. I heard Ghosts n Stuff by deadmau5 by accident in 2012 and was addicted to it for weeks. I eventually happened across some other producers like Skrillex and had phases where I really obsessed over an artist, but I don't think I decided that I wanted to make my own music until mid-to-late 2013 when I saw Madeon's Pop Culture video.

I was so mesmerized by how he had managed to pull such a thing off, and I looked into how it was done. I received a Launchpad Mini as a Christmas gift and began learning how Ableton worked. I spent too much time doing other things, and when I was using it, I was wasting time by simply playing with other people's projects and trying to make things with very little musical knowledge. After losing a lot of confidence in myself, I pretty much quit altogether, but then realized that not producing wasn't going to improve anything. I started again, and met some people that have really taught me a lot about music. I have a lot of room to improve, but I'm working on it. Aren't we all?