Mine would be "Bo En - Miss You".
I've been craving this kind of music, though.

Also, I should mention this guy Vexento because I think his pieces of music are all creative.

Honestly, I had the FL Demo downloaded on my computer but had never really messed with it.  My internet was out one day and I was bored so I decided to open it, and then made probably one of the worst songs ever created.  BUT it did spark a little light in me that was like "hey, this stuff is kind of cool" and here I am 2 years later.

Miles is right--the most ideal mixing environment is a treated room and multiple pairs of good monitors. Headphones don't give you enough stereo information either.

Also, people like to check their mixes in cars, and I think it's overrated and kind of pointless. If you hear something off in a car but not in a studio, the problem is probably the ears.

i agree this is a good technique but i think it's important to mention that completely removing that frequency isn't always the perfect solution - sometimes that really harsh frequency still holds important harmonic content. if you completely remove that frequency sometimes you end up going down the path of repeatedly finding resonances across the spectrum and you can end up with so many notches that the sound is completely ruined in the end - sometimes it's better to find that pesky frequency and simply lower it a few db

edit: also to be noted that sometimes the resonance can come from your playback medium / room - always a good idea to quickly reference on another pair of speakers or headphones before cutting the frequency out just in case you're addressing the wrong issue lol