deathy
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deathy
ParticipantChuck – I get the impression he means taking a cab at all is pricey, as opposed to just biking to his gig which. Free is a very good price.
November 14, 2014 at 10:35 am in reply to: Questions about transitioning for a begiinner DJ #2089761deathy
ParticipantStop’n’Drop!
deathy
ParticipantTerry – Though it can be awful hard to actually do much more than give him trouble online if he lives in Nigeria.
deathy
ParticipantIt’s been a good 35 or so years since I’ve played in the hay.
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ParticipantI was looking at a Micro DJ when I wanted to get into DJing cheap, it is a VERY tiny controller. I ended up going with a Hercules DJ Control Instinct instead, because it has a built in sound-card so I can cue on headphones while another track is playing. The DJ Control Instinct generally has more functionality than the Micro DJ, except it doesn’t have pitch faders for beatmatching, whereas the Micro DJ does.
deathy
ParticipantIf I were a mobile DJ, it wouldn’t be about using VDJ, it’d be about having ContentUnlimited… that is a VERY useful service if you need access to a huge variety of music.
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ParticipantYeah… if I were a mobile DJ, I’d definitely be spending more time with VDJ & ContentUnlimited, and less time with Traktor.
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ParticipantKnowing my tunes is definitely the point… by keeping my collection small, I am very familiar with how my tracks work, and the sweet spots for transitioning. I can’t imagine being able to do as well with thousands of tracks.
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ParticipantWhile I can give names to the genres I play, my definition of them is not the same as the official definition in quite a few cases. Rather, they give label to the similarities in the tracks I enjoy playing.
deathy
ParticipantNASCAR is racing, but I admit I was thinking more “Wipeout.”
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ParticipantPretty classic trance sounds there, man… would sound good in a racing game.
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ParticipantDepending on the software you use, your CUE buttons will act like CUP buttons by default. Pretty useful for manual beatmatching.
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ParticipantI can’t wait to hear about it!
November 5, 2014 at 9:13 am in reply to: Mixing between Tracks (and using Cue point to help) #2083341deathy
ParticipantFor the most common style I play, there is a distinct point where the energy kicks in, whether there are vocals or not, so I tend to mark these points and will bring in the next song so that its pre-energy section is playing while the energy part of the current song is wrapping up, and then it transitions cleanly from one high energy part to the next. I tend to mark about 3 in and out transition opportunities, including the last phrase of the song, so that I don’t always use this full energy mix, though, since you don’t want your mix to be 100% high energy the whole time.
deathy
ParticipantParticular styles having specific keys that they spend a lot of time in isn’t a new thing… Funk has a tendency to be in D minor, G minor, and Db minor, with some representation in other minor keys, and almost no tracks in some. Major key is rather uncommon in Funk.
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