Learn production in the track you're making.

Dawbrain finds the kick and the bass in your set and explains what sidechain will do to those two sounds specifically, then tells you which device to load and which controls matter. You set it up by hand. Ask it to check and it reads the compressor you just configured: maybe your threshold is set so high it never triggers, and it tells you to lower it until the kick pulls gain reduction.

It reads that section back: the clips on every track, the notes inside them, the devices they run through. Point it at a sound and it analyzes that sound directly, so the feedback names your parts rather than a generic mix, telling you which two are sitting in the same range and what's buried under what. You make the changes yourself, play it back, and hear the difference. It works a section at a time, so the answer is about the part of the track you asked about.

It reads the actual notes in your clips and explains the voicings and the scale in terms of what you wrote, not a textbook example in C major. Ask follow-ups until it clicks. The theory sticks because it's attached to a sound you already care about.