Having a bunch of job offers renews my suspicion that my current career will not result in bankruptcy.

Essentially, you want to use panning to seperate sounds in your mix. Think of mixing as putting objects in a 3D space. When you go see a band live, you don't have the vocallists, drummer, guitarists and bassist all standing in the same spot do you? That's physically impossible. For similiar reasons, having all the sound sources coming from the same spot in a mix does not make sense, and leaving sounds to fight over the same space in a mix is not a good idea as the more dominant sounds will drown out the others.

Back to the 3D space thing, reverb can be used to push sounds back further in your mix. So you have panning (left and right) and reverb (front and back), and can essentially place sounds wherever you choose in this virtual space.

So you should use panning whenever you want to make sounds more audible / change where they are in the mix. In general, the bass and drums should be panned to the center, but for anything else you can get creative. Place sounds apart from each other and they will have a much cleaner, more audible sound.

I may not be included (I uploaded one after deadline due to being in a no-internet area)

I did one of my wb in 20 minutes... but I already uploaded one this week (before seeing this thread). Next week I'ma do 45 minutes for sure.

nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

So sad that I missed out by a few hours Damn you 3Gless areas!

Ahhh lol. That's fucking true actually. "Didn't have 3g on the weekend so I couldn't upload my weekly beats FWW"