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-- What are your DJing annoyances/hurdles?
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Why? He keeps hacks like Rodri and yourself from getting confident. Put a quarter in your ass because you played yourself.
Lol how did i know u were gonna jump in dyke... you two blow eachother i swear
It can't be worse than your idea of DJing. If jobber was in the dictionary, your pic would be beside the definition swallowing a lage equine cock.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Looney4Clooney Jesus, that isn't commercial at all. You follow a groovy bass driving tune with some fucking turd that does't have a bass line. I mean ya,if i was there and this new guy came on and played this, i would honestly just give you the fucking finger. I mean it s like ding, get ready for some fucking garbage. |
Except that track is not commercial in any way. It doesnt even have a bassline. And the preceeding djs track is electro, not deep house. Honestly, I am surprized the promoter didnt pull you out after that first turd. And pllaying unknown remixes of popular tracks is not commercial. Shittty djs dont seem to understand that people fucking hate those acapella remixes with a kick drum and show store house hihat pattern. If you cant play a set of top 40 from the last 20 years, you should really not be a club dj. Stick to the afterhours as they are much more lenient on bad djs.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Looney4Clooney Except that track is not commercial in any way. It doesnt even have a bassline. And the preceeding djs track is electro, not deep house. Honestly, I am surprized the promoter didnt pull you out after that first turd. And pllaying unknown remixes of popular tracks is not commercial. Shittty djs dont seem to understand that people fucking hate those acapella remixes with a kick drum and show store house hihat pattern. If you cant play a set of top 40 from the last 20 years, you should really not be a club dj. Stick to the afterhours as they are much more lenient on bad djs. |
Back on topic...
I think you definitely need to judge the reaction of the crowd to your music carefully, because in some cases, 98% of the crowd is having a good time, but you'll still get those 2-3 people who are clueless and will come up to you and ask you to play something else.
You need to know when they are wrong, and when you are wrong, and deal with it accordingly.
I had a bunch of people come up to me this weekend at the after hours club. Most of them were either just saying hello and wanted to check out the setup, or said they were digging the music.
And then there were the other people.
"Dude great job." (slipping me a hand written note). On the note? "Can you please play U2 or red hot chili peppers". At an afterhours underground electronic music venue.
"Do you know that song? It goes like la la boom boom la la la"
"Hey I just got here from like an hour away and I want to dance, can you play something with a really huge drop? I really want to go hardcore."
I simply smile and try to be nice. There are cases where the customer is not always right...
it's impossible to have 100% of the people happy even if you are playing the right genre for them there are tracks that aren't their cup of tea and would be wishing you to change the track asap but you have to keep the things going if you react to what people demand every moment you are being a jukebox.
As for red hot,U2 or any other famous rock band i have a bootleg in almost every genre for the most known songs. Is there a problem if you are playing underground tech house and instead of percussion and hats in a breakdown you start hearing "otherside" ? Not really it always works well it's something unexpected that followed by a big drop shouldn't kill the mood.
90% of time people are wrong but you can make a few extra folks happy if you do this while keeping the rest fine. I've even seen a dj play a vals in the middle of a set that was hilarious
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