Well I do agree with the person who mentioned stomper. It is by far the best bass drum creator for dance music and possibly others though I only produce psychadelic hard trance it seems to have its uses in aphex twin style music and all other dance genres. with stomper you my notice that it actually works like a compressor in a lot of ways though it may take you time to understand that. If you want to see what I meen try compressing an uncompressed bass drum heavily with a slow attack and fast release it yields similar results though you will get better results with stomper. I would say the reason it is not in the studio for all dance music producers is that they have found some other way which is way more complicated and most producers stick to what they know. As music software become more and more popular to use especially in dance genres stomper is becoming a standard for producers like way out west who calim to use it a heck of alot for there bass drums. from the looks of it the program fruity loops has what they call a club bass drum which really lookes like it was crearted with stomper. If you are having trouble with your bass drums punching through stomper is your awnser. Now bass instruments are tougher. After you solve the bass drum problem it will help a lot with the synth bass or analog bass oyu may be using because once you get the bass drum to punch through better its all a matter of some creative compression and eq. If you are not apt to programming synths samples will do and eq will probably do but dont overlook compression learn about it study it is makes a nice difference. And remember get some good studio monitors like yamaha ns10m's and learn them by listening to your favorite tunes through them. Remember your music is only as good as it translates to the outside world meaning car stereos lo fi speaker systems not just beefy audio systms have fun anf finish track don't get to boggled down with all the tech stuff or youll nevfer finish anything.

good luck

I don't know if this would work but hear me out. Take the song into ACID and then you can layer on a different drum sample or whatever. Never tried it, but it just popped into my head.

: I use Yamaha DJX-I as a synth to make songs. The sequencer I use is "Yamaha XG works 3.0". I make the song there as MIDI, then I record it straight from the phone jack of DJX to the line in of the computer with a stereo cable. Everything sounds good, although because it goes from analog to digital the sound quality decreases a little bit. The thing is that I can never get the bass and the beat to KICK!!!. (I'm sure many of you know what I mean by kicking). The drum and bass sound weak, not pumping/stomping like typical dance tracks.

: I have good softwares: cool edit pro, soundforge 4.5, goldwave, audio quarts master.

: What should I do? I've tryed everything. Raising the volume which does not work because then the bass, or the beat sound distorted. Amplyfing it by boosting the bass in DB levels, and I can only do it so much, but still, the bass and beat do not sound like the ones from regular dance tracks.
: A friend told me to use dynamics, to compress it with soundforge. I tryed to do that, but I don't hear the difference. He said it is so post to make it louder and more kicking.
: Please, help me. I would apreciate it greatly.

: Paul

Audio editor, cut and paste individual tracks to another audio window and save by track name. There might be other ways of doing it but I suspect you will still have to do it by ear.

Rimmer

I am in desperate need of finding out how do I convert an rmj file to wav or mp3? If you tell me it would greatly appreciated.

On a mac, use xVST and rVST. On a PC, you can use AnalogBox. I can't remember if AnalogBox uses DirectX or VST plug-in modules, but it's free to download and try, like xVST and rVST. I'm sure that there are other PC programs better suited for VST though.

I could be wrong, but I don't think that there is a way to do that yet.
I'm pretty sure that SimSynth generates WAVes with mathematical algorithms. I mean it's using applied calculus and algebra, I doubt that
there are any waveforms inside of the program. However, you could email
the programmer who made SimSynth. If anyone has such a converter, it's them.

That sure would be cool if there was such a program.