4 Million Soundgoodizers on 1 Kick Drum 

It was kinda fun to investigate, we also made GDI handling a bit more optimized after the investigation, but not for the loading itself, more the reloading and releasing of the handles. And yes, we use dots to break up larger numbers in Germany, I keep forgetting that it can be different, sorry about that 😂

THIS IS SOME REAL LOBOTOMYCORE 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

This is objectively the goodest sound ever created.

When I saw thst this video was 40+ minutes I wondered how you would make it worth it based on how "dumb" the meme concept is. I see it now, we're not here for just the memes, we are gonna learn today 😂

I never thought I would watch a whole 40 minute video about someone going absolutely insane with 4 million soundgoodizers but here I am

I LOVE FL STUDIO USERS we collectively have 3 braincells shared between us

I can’t believe making a harsh noise track was this difficult…

Mad respect for the effort and for droping your knowledge on us To make your life easier, you just had to do this. 1) Open Soundgoodizer, max the goodness and save that as a preset. 2) Open Patcher, drag the preset you saved into patcher from FL browser how many ever u wanted. 3) Lets say u load 100 soundgoodizers, save that patcher preset. Open patcher inside of patcher and just load the preset. Do that 7 more times, you have 800 soundgoodizers running in each slot doing this would've saved u a shit ton of time. I haven't completed the video yet. Maybe you figure this out as the video goes on. I'm a watch the rest later.

The single fact that the last sound is named "Sounds Good to Me" made me laugh so hard for so long that this video could've been 5 hours long and it would be worth it

42:46 timestamp in case you want to listen to this beautiful piece once again

14:54 pro tip: right click on the plugin in patcher and drag the "save preset as" option onto the patcher field to copy the plugin with its settings.

It's actually insane how much I learned watching this. Now I want to take some of these and resample and mangle them again for sound design purposes...

I hate to break it down to you but you could've actually used patchers inside patchers inside patchers that contain soundgoodizers so you wouldn't have to duplicate one by one

*Wow, this was wild and informative. I took your 4.04 million soundgoodizers sound placed an automation clip that raises the tempo from 60bpm to 522bpm, added a touch of white noise with heavy reverb, and it sounds like a sci-fi jet or spaceship starting up its powerful engine.*

I’ve been making music for 4yrs now and never knew this much about audio processing- you were able to break this down with SO much ease of understanding it’s actually impressive asf

I think the results from this could easily pass as power electronics / powernoise tracks. Good video!

that sounded much gooder than the usual fl kick. towards the start it sounded like a decent dubstep neuro bass layer or something, but very quickly decended into chaos. like, very quickly

This is a better sound design tutorial than 90% of what is on RU-vid right now

42:59 for a second my brain convinced itself this was actually the greatest sound ever because I had listened to you talk about the sound goodizing effects for so long

Well done, you just made a Metzbow track using the most unorthodox and unnecessarily complicated technique no one in their right mind would ever think of. Kind of a great feat in it's own way tbh

This must be the goodest sound there is! This is exactly the kind of nerdy and unnecessarily complex videos, I want to watch! I love your technical explanations along the way, although I don't quite agree on all of them. But first of all, I'm so sorry that you put yourself through all that torture of loading up 800 plugins manually. There's a faster method: nested patchers. Load two (or more) soundgoodizers in a patcher, save that as preset. Load up that preset twice (or more) in a new patcher, save again as preset and so on. This will step you up the powers of two. Of course, this will probably take up more GDIs, which I don't know much about. Thanks for that hint, I'll look into GDIs. To address your audio explanations, I'll take a short segway, of how audio is being processed in a DAW and in plugins. Sorry, if the following sounds like mansplaning. Mind the ambiguity of the word sample: it could mean a snapshot or an audio file. For the latter I will write 'audio sample', for the first one just 'sample'. Audio generally gets sent around in buffers of samples. You can decide the number of samples in the buffers in the audio settings (called buffer length in FL). Let's suppose you have a buffer size of 256. Why buffers? Well, processing lots of samples in the same way in one go is faster than processing them individually and always switching to other processes in between. But there's also the sample rate (can also be set in the audio settings), which describes, how many samples will be played per second, regardless of buffer size. Let's take 44.1 kHz. The samples in the buffer have a bitdepth of 32 bit float, probably every DAW does it this way (REAPER goes even as high as 64 bit float). So in your example you start with a kick audio sample, which is 44.1 kHz and 24 bit. This 24 bit gets converted into 32 bit float, which can be done without losses. Now a buffer is filled with 256 samples of the kick audio sample and sent to the mixer track in the patcher and into the first sound goodizer. The sound goodizer knows, that it gets a buffer of 256 samples and that the samples inside will eventually be played back in a given sample rate, which it needs to know to process it correctly. It processes each sample in the buffer and writes the processed samples back into a new buffer of 256 samples. This buffer gets passed on to the next plugin, until it reaches the end. Then this buffer is sent to your speakers for playback. Then the next buffer is filled with the 256 next samples of your kick sample and passed through the sound goodizers to the output. Rendering does not necessarily dry the paint and lose information, if you choose the correct settings. Rendering basically means writing an audio file. For a wav-file the DAW writes some essential informations in a so-called header: channel count, sample rate, bit depth, meta data. Now it is important to tell the DAW to choose the same settings as your DAW processes audio: the same channel count (stereo probably), the same sample rate (project dependant), and the same bit depth (32 bit float). If you do not, the DAW would need to apply lossy conversions. Also turning off dithering is important. Then the DAW collects all these buffers and splices them together to write them in the audio file. In the end, there's no sign and no artefacts of the buffer size in the audio file. If you load a sample of these settings back into the DAW, the data would be exactly the same, as if it played back coming out of the sound goodizers. Anyway, keep up the nerdy content! Also if you want, you can watch my video on aliasing (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7iSqgGQE3Rg.html ) for an interactive visualization of the concept.

I applaud your effort sir. This was more entertaining to watch than I expected 👏🏾👏🏾

great quality video in terms of comedic timing, editing and presence. you're going to go far w this one .!

correction: the helicopter blades only appear to stop moving if the frequency of the blades spinning is synchronous with the frame rate of the camera

I use ableton and this still taught me some very useful stuff about audio engineering. You pretty much put all of the information you have to dig for to learn about the bones of music production into one video. Great job and thank you 🤙🏼

Came here for 4 Million Soundgoodizers, stayed for the great indepth insight in how some of this stuff actually works, great video! Please do OTT next!

I love how dedicated to this project you were. This is crazy bro! Loved it😂

bruh i love these kind of videos. starts with a question and goes in 20 different domains + explanations and troubleshooting above and beyond 🙏

Surprising to see that fl doesn't have aa feature to autoconnect and duplicate existing nodes in the patcher like in Blender. That would have made this much faster. ❤

I appreciate how much time and effort you put into this video. It's so awesome to see someone so diligent in their work. You inspire me mehn. Forever fan right here 🤩✌️

I am stoked to see future uploads of urs man props!!!

That is absolutely awesome, and was fully worth 43+ minutes of watching. I hear the initial bass sound enter, and I think to myself: I can sort of see why that sounds like that, but then I hear other sounds (no doubt cancellation effects) pop out suddenly and can't decide if it's always there, if it's a noise set up in my ear by hearing this or whatnot. Love it.

Thank you very much for this gem!

sounds really relaxing, i might use that to get some better sleep! thank you!

I LOVE SOUNDGOODIZER IT MAKES EVERYTHING SO MUCH BETTER, I SEE NO ISSUE WITH USING FOUR MILLION SOUNDGOODIZERS I EXPECT IT TO BE VERY GOOD SOUNDING SPAMTON

This is an absolute useful mixing technique thanks a lot bro

Great video! 2 minor corrections though at 4:00 the bit depth is actually the amount of digits used to measure the amplitude at a specific sample, its completely seperate from sample rate. Secondly fl studio uses 32 bit float internally at whatever sample rate you have it set to so as long as you export at 32 bit and the sample sample rate then there is no difference between rendered audio and the audio in the daw itself because thats exactly what its doing internally.

Absolutely Wonderful. I dont know how i got here ... but i certainly dont regret it. 13:50 I had to open FL myself since i though surely you must be able to copy paste those. "Yea that sucks"

SO many different kinds of artifacting. I love it

the vibes man, this is some chill banger shit

On the rendering method : resampling is not used if the audio clip and project are running at the same samplerate, and since he's using audio rendered from the same project, it's safe to assume they're all at the right samplerate. The only problem I see to me is that they used 24 bit integers instead of 32 bit floats. Floats is what's used internally by DAWs, and as such printing to a 32 bit float wave file captures the exact output of the DAW without introducing anymore computation. This is why floats are preferred when bouncing stems for sending to a mix engineer, along with the fact that floats can represent sound over 0 dBFS unlike integer formats, and would have eliminated any rendering artifact. DAWs essentially print small float wave files between each plugin they process, this is how they're able to send audio data to and from them. Printing to a float wave file, then, does the exact same thing, but saves the last audio file to your file system.

Very informative video. It really deserves more views.

The sheer dedication is masterful.

This will be my new mastering chain, thanks!

why dont you have like half a mill subs tho? nice content for the community, keep up this work man✨

you are a real soldier for this. nice content and nice infos

i didnt expect to learn so much about the world from this video

great video bro 💀💀 never would have thought id watch this entirely but there we are

I did 1 million OTTs a while back on my page! I used basically the same technique you did. Interesting to see how different multi-band compressors work.

That annoying fly in your room 🪰🪰:

You spent a lot of time reaching a conclusion I knew from just reading the title of the video.

Out of all the videos I've seen on RU-vid. This is certainly the goodest.

I swear with every new wave of goodizers it gets more sentient

individual plugins can be duplicated by clicking and dragging the "save preset" option saves some time too another way to reuse multiple plugins is to "group" them in another Patcher preset and chain these inside the main Patcher window.. I don't know if that wouldn't impact CPU even more tho

Yo fareal tho, this is so in depth. Lol I wouldn’t expect it from a vid with this title - I love it 🥳

Watched the whole video just to hear this 1 minute masterpiece, truly amazing

6:12 Should be 22.05 KHz -- not 22.5 KHz. :)

Now the next trick is to pronounce it “FL Studio” instead of “FL Studios” 😅

Man you gained a subscriber, amazing video I wasnt expecting it at all

that actually sounds very good. Could fall asleep to that beauty of a kickdrum 😍

There are Windows automation tools that are pretty user friendly, you can record a sequence of clicks and keyboard inputs and then let the program repeat those inputs for as long as you please. That way you could be adding Soundgoodizers indefinitely as long as the PC is running lol

you couldve duplicated the plugins with its settings by using the "save preset as.." function which you can drag off into the panel for easier duplication Soundgoodizer was not updated internally so far, at all. It has its origins still in its first introduction somewhere in fl9 or fl10, meaning it will use outdated pointer and allocation memory for their GDI management, meaning at some point it would hit a hardcrash internally because it wasnt meant to handle it in the first place. Youd have to rewrite it for newer FL so it can continue to work, perhaps. Parametric EQ2 has been updated several times including its allocation so it is as efficient as it can be.

Ah yes the perfect mix. I need to start doing this to all my drums🙌

That was wholly entertaining and informative. I've been using FL for about 15 years🤠

Fun video! Just a quick note, at 6:14 , 44,100 divided by 2 is 22.05 kHz, I believe, not 22.5.

have you realized it's called "FL Studio" and not "FL Studios" yet?

So relaxing sound, will add it to my bathing playlist!

What a banger of a video! Good job man!

while watching you save the preset, i thought how nice it would be to have that too and then i went to the description..... you the goat

This is art, truly

one of the best video I have watched in a while so informational I learned a bunch and such a fun concept love the idea of testing theoretical limits

i'm so glad this video exists

I saw your forum post a while ago and thought you were a lunatic... Turns out, you had the universe on your back and are single handedly saving humanity!

you earned my respect sir

Its divine. Bro, thank you for your work.

bro u did great work like ur channel is heavily underrqted at this point

This is a lot of dope info in one video, noicee 🤙

All the effort for the sound of a mic inside of a jet vent. fucking awesome!

i really did not expect this to be SO educational

When you pronounce the last syllable of a word from a sentence you have a unique intonation in your voice. First time I've heard it in my life, I keep waiting for it when ur speaking.

This... I can't even comprehend, But i salute your dedication.

This made my eyeballs explode. Thumbs up. 10/10.

Its rare to find a video that is both entertaining and informative to high degrees

Thank u for making this even nerdier i love it

my speakers will never b the same, ty for that

Now that was the goodest gooderizer video Ive ever seen!

you have made this sound so goodized

sounds better than I expected

whoa this was actually more fun and interesting then what I intially tough

Among other things, the video also provides a good basis for understanding how digital audio works.

me questioning why a silly video is 43 minutes long but now I understand... This video was amazing!!! great effort in the content!!!

Now THIS is the type of content I watch RU-vid for! Just the, pure and unadulteraded, hopeless search for the best possible sound by a promised "Sound Good-izer" until the author regrets his decision and/or is driven to madness.

I learned a ton from this video, ngl. I like this type of information presented the way you presented it. I wouldn't mind more videos like this if i can get more learnin's in.

You’re an absolute savage mad lad. Really amusing video. Great stuff 😊

as a noise music enjoyer, I legitimately unironically love the resulting sounds! ^^

That rainforest cafe video is a banger

Damn. I would've given up on the wiring so quickly and would just try to read and edit the preset format with a script to stick 800 of them in it Great job

For all this knowledge. You deserve my subscription. If I was a million people I would sub to you.

this is so high effort i love it

Bro i didn’t look at the amount of views or how many subs u have before i watched it and i totally expected to see this have millions of views and you to have like at least hundreds of thousands of subs. This shit was awesome to watch, i was engaged the whole time. Pls keep this up!!