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-- Steve Porter at Footwork Review
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| Originally posted by Yohan ps: i have fun whenever i'm on decks. but shy introvert kid has trouble expressing himself to other people, let alone trying to concentrate on djing and not screwing up |
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| Originally posted by ChemEnhanced I think the amount of your crowd interaction is directly related to the number of drinks you've had. |
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Does FW record their events? They really should. |
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| Originally posted by Intangible As already mentioned, how can one continue the momentum after a Porter set. |
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| Originally posted by Shaya007 |
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| Originally posted by Skipper Can we please keep at least REVIEW threads safe for work? |
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| Originally posted by Skipper Can we please keep at least REVIEW threads safe for work? |
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| Originally posted by Yohan you're offended by a pic of an inflatable penis? (or someone at work?) |
It's clearly a chair. I don't know why you people have to see penises (peni?) everywhere you look.
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| Originally posted by flavor I personally happen to like giant inflatable penises |
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| Originally posted by Shaya007 You tell me this now? |
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| Originally posted by flavor sorry didnt think my inflatable penis fascination was a secret |
My 2 cents on the whole DJ interaction thing.
Let's not forget that a DJ is an entertainer, so while some say he is not there to put on a show, just play music, I must say I disagree. The act of DJing is putting on a show, entertaining a venue full of people. If it was only about the music, then most venues would just play a recorded set, which in technical merit would be so much superior anyway.
Crowd interaction is a necessity, it's like a feedback loop, the interaction between the two parties go back and forth, however the degree of interaction between the DJ and the crowd is varied. Who wants to see a guy completely clown himself out throughout the show, I'd say probably not a whole lot of people. So you don't need to be David Blaine on the decks, but do interact with the crowd every now and then.
Why is interaction important? When the crowd sees that the DJ is enjoying himself, the crowd feeds off of it, and vice versa. I dare even use the analogy of watching a comedy in a theatre packed full of people.
Of course there are exceptions to everything, you can be enjoying yourself as much as you want as the DJ, but if your set is bullshit then nobody else will.
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| Originally posted by 8Wonders My 2 cents on the whole DJ interaction thing. Let's not forget that a DJ is an entertainer, so while some say he is not there to put on a show, just play music, I must say I disagree. The act of DJing is putting on a show, entertaining a venue full of people. If it was only about the music, then most venues would just play a recorded set, which in technical merit would be so much superior anyway. Crowd interaction is a necessity, it's like a feedback loop, the interaction between the two parties go back and forth, however the degree of interaction between the DJ and the crowd is varied. Who wants to see a guy completely clown himself out throughout the show, I'd say probably not a whole lot of people. So you don't need to be David Blaine on the decks, but do interact with the crowd every now and then. Why is interaction important? When the crowd sees that the DJ is enjoying himself, the crowd feeds off of it, and vice versa. I dare even use the analogy of watching a comedy in a theatre packed full of people. Of course there are exceptions to everything, you can be enjoying yourself as much as you want as the DJ, but if your set is bullshit then nobody else will. |
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| Originally posted by Yohan i guess what i'm against is 'artificial' crowd interaction. like you're forcing yourself to do a jig or do jesus poses or whatnot, just to keep the crowd happy if you're smiling and clapping and do a jig because that's how you normally behave when on the decks, that's cool. some people are more expressive, some are not. but you can tell without the extra flourishes that who is in it for the love of music and enjoying himself and who is there just for a show |
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| Originally posted by 8Wonders I can't quite say that I've seen any DJ use 'fake' antics |
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| Originally posted by 8Wonders I can't quite say that I've seen any DJ use 'fake' antics |
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| Originally posted by Shaya007 OH! I HAVE TIESTO! |
All I know is I've been to many clubs where you can't even see the DJ and have enjoyed myself probably more then when the DJ is right in my face and everyone has to crowd around in hopes that the DJ will sweat on them.
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| Originally posted by 8Wonders My 2 cents on the whole DJ interaction thing. Let's not forget that a DJ is an entertainer, so while some say he is not there to put on a show, just play music, I must say I disagree. The act of DJing is putting on a show, entertaining a venue full of people. If it was only about the music, then most venues would just play a recorded set, which in technical merit would be so much superior anyway. Crowd interaction is a necessity, it's like a feedback loop, the interaction between the two parties go back and forth, however the degree of interaction between the DJ and the crowd is varied. Who wants to see a guy completely clown himself out throughout the show, I'd say probably not a whole lot of people. So you don't need to be David Blaine on the decks, but do interact with the crowd every now and then. Why is interaction important? When the crowd sees that the DJ is enjoying himself, the crowd feeds off of it, and vice versa. I dare even use the analogy of watching a comedy in a theatre packed full of people. Of course there are exceptions to everything, you can be enjoying yourself as much as you want as the DJ, but if your set is bullshit then nobody else will. |
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| Originally posted by Yohan i guess what i'm against is 'artificial' crowd interaction. like you're forcing yourself to do a jig or do jesus poses or whatnot, just to keep the crowd happy |
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| Originally posted by ~C~ I 100% agree with this. For me DJ interaction is huge. If they look like they're having a miserable time behind the decks, i instantly lose respect for that DJ. |
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| You may make A LOT more money than me, but i still paid to see YOU, so i expect more than a dead DJ spinning tracks. i want personality, a vibe...i want more. |
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| Originally posted by 8Wonders Why is interaction important? When the crowd sees that the DJ is enjoying himself, the crowd feeds off of it, and vice versa. I dare even use the analogy of watching a comedy in a theatre packed full of people. |
There has been lots of times I didnt even know who was on stage and i have has an amazing time. But when I do walk around I like seeing people being on the same level as myself. Gets me feeling even better
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| Originally posted by 8Wonders bla bla bla trance dj bla bla bla epic plur unicorn or bla bla bla fail...forget bla bla bla substance. Stunted fans bla bla need gimmick bla bla bla grow out of it eventually...bla bla plur |
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