TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- DJ Promotion
-- Producer or a dj ?
Producer or a dj ?
Hello.
i just wanna know what everyone thinks about this, see i had enough money saved up for a equipments and softwares to start producing, but then i thought maybe im better off first buying a dj set, get experience in that and then move to production, so wut do u guys think ? did some of you started dj'ying and then worked on music production after or the opposite?
Re: Producer or a dj ?
| quote: |
| Originally posted by x_moe Hello. i just wanna know what everyone thinks about this, see i had enough money saved up for a equipments and softwares to start producing, but then i thought maybe im better off first buying a dj set, get experience in that and then move to production, so wut do u guys think ? did some of you started dj'ying and then worked on music production after or the opposite? |
im not letting people decide, just wana see wut everyone started with, and ya im also thinkin of getting the experience on producing first
I originally began as a producer. I wrote tracks on some software I bought. I MADE everyone around me listen to it and give me feedback. I made sure to learn the correct timings of things by asking djs to critique them. Once I started to get the hang of that I eventually bought some turntables. Prior to the turntables, I started collecting records. I would then take the records over to other local dj houses and practice. I would tag with them, I would record sets and critique them with the dj, all the while focusing on becoming a good technical dj.
Then, once I thought it would be useful enough to start playing on my own I invested in some cheap turntables - DONT DO THIS! Save and get the best: Technics. By the time I had my own decks and my skills were at least basic, then I moved on to playing the records I had been collecting.
Hope that is good input for you.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by bith I originally began as a producer. I wrote tracks on some software I bought. I MADE everyone around me listen to it and give me feedback. I made sure to learn the correct timings of things by asking djs to critique them. Once I started to get the hang of that I eventually bought some turntables. Prior to the turntables, I started collecting records. I would then take the records over to other local dj houses and practice. I would tag with them, I would record sets and critique them with the dj, all the while focusing on becoming a good technical dj. Then, once I thought it would be useful enough to start playing on my own I invested in some cheap turntables - DONT DO THIS! Save and get the best: Technics. By the time I had my own decks and my skills were at least basic, then I moved on to playing the records I had been collecting. Hope that is good input for you. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by bith Then, once I thought it would be useful enough to start playing on my own I invested in some cheap turntables - DONT DO THIS! Save and get the best: Technics. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by F�anor Or start using cdjs. But you won't be able to play songs on records unless you buy a real TT. Anyway, don't be too much influenced by the TTblists in this forum, most of them have feelings for the vinyls and don't even want to consider digital stuff. I have two CDJ-800 and they are awesome. But you have to understand that you might have to buy a real turntable because of some vinyls only releases and because some clubs don't have cdj, only some cheap cd players. EDIT : This is if you want to dj. I've never produced. |
i mean why buy vinyls if cds are more cheaper, last time i saw dj tiesto in a video at a party i saw him using cd players and not turntables
Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.