You can however boost a bit around 8000Hz to get the typical clicky type of sound. Lulcat said: 60-100Hz is usually where the punch sits at, and the ‘tik/tok’ usually sits at 1400-2000Hz. Some comments we found from other producers about punchy Kick Using punchy kicks to start off with will definitely help you, please note that starting off with non-punchy kicks is very difficult to achieve that punchy sound if the sample your using is simply not the right sound, having punchy kick sample to start off will surely make it so much easier to work with and EQ to the right output intended.
We have found some very nice punchy kicks by Taman on Sample Focus. Download some free VST plugins here on our download VST page. We have used Melda Productions VST plugin in the tutorial. Then we add simple EQ and compressors to make the kick sound just perfect. Once you're in the folder, you can just drag and drop your sounds into this and they will show up in the DAW under Packs. As an easy way to figure out what folder you need to move the sounds into, right-click on 'Packs' and click open.
This is a very quick and easy to follow tutorial, first we increase the volume of the kicks (velocity) in the piano roll, this will stop the volume from being limited of 80% output. Now, adding sample packs and sound libraries into FL Studio is a very simple process. There have been many music producers who basically given up on fl studio because of the kicks not being punchy enough, we are going to show you guys how you can make punchy kicks in fl studio.
