One of the most common mix tip suggestions is to use distortion to enhance your tracks. When used correctly,
distortion is great for making tracks sound fatter, warmer, and generally more pleasing to listen to.
But it’s easy to overdo it when working with distortion, which can cause your tracks to sound harsh, shrill, and frankly, amateurish. In this post, you’ll learn how to use different types of distortion to improve your mixes.
P.S.
If you want to learn how to understand sync licensing so that you can get your songs into TV and movies, there is a course called The Art of the Song Pitch that walks you through the entire process.
Fair warning: it's expensive, so don't join if you're not committed to the work you need to do in order to succeed in the program. You get what you give and if you won't give it your all, you probably won't succeed.
However, if you've been looking for a way to break into the sync licensing industry, it might just be right for you.