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-- DJ Jon Cockle - JOOF Editions 05/07/14


Posted by JonDC on Jul-07-2014 22:22:

DJ Jon Cockle - JOOF Editions 05/07/14

My set from JOOF Editions, warming up for Mark Iliffe, Simon Patterson and the man himself. Slightly more groovey and housey than[ftp][/ftp] my normal style, due to the set time. Was a really great night

https://soundcloud.com/dj-jon-cockl...ighton-05-07-14

1. Amygdala - Runner Up
2. Ewan Rill - Duality (Loquai Remix)
3. Deepfunk - Talknig to You
4. Glen Frantz - 4A or 7B
5. Glen Franz - Belarus
6. Dax J - Odyssey
7. Sezer Uysal - Respire For Future (Rodskeez remix)
8. Frangellico - Tech Me to the Moon (Chris Fortier remix)
9. Envotion � Recoder (C-Jay Remix)
10. RPO vs. David Weed � Forgotten
11. DJ Nukem vs. Chab - Wanted


Posted by Guest on Jul-07-2014 23:16:

YOU PLAYED WANTED?!

be mine


Posted by Lews on Jul-08-2014 05:31:

Really enjoyed this one mate! Nice and groovy throughout, and 'Wanted' is such a filthy track; I've always loved it. How'd it sound on a big system?


Posted by JonDC on Jul-08-2014 07:43:

quote:
Originally posted by Lews
Really enjoyed this one mate! Nice and groovy throughout, and 'Wanted' is such a filthy track; I've always loved it. How'd it sound on a big system?


You would never guess it's 13 years old, it sounded absolutely massive and just as well produced as any of the new stuff


Posted by sunsurge on Jul-08-2014 16:27:

Chugging along nicely to these beats.

Any plans for the JOOF Editions to do smaller nights in London town? Would like to get along to one for sure.


Posted by ziptnf on Jul-08-2014 19:00:

Nicely done, Jon. This was very much in the vein of your style, with that "big" sound, heavy grooves and the trance vibes. Some of the parts with those overly reverb'd synth hits in tracks 5 and 6 got a little dry and repetitive to me, and the Frangellico remix seemed rather out of place but necessary I suppose when you're playing to a large crowd who might need a break once in a while

Still solid, I love how deep you are into the scene! I'd like to come to that side of the pond sometime for a show!


Posted by JonDC on Jul-09-2014 07:23:

quote:
Originally posted by ziptnf
Nicely done, Jon. This was very much in the vein of your style, with that "big" sound, heavy grooves and the trance vibes. Some of the parts with those overly reverb'd synth hits in tracks 5 and 6 got a little dry and repetitive to me, and the Frangellico remix seemed rather out of place but necessary I suppose when you're playing to a large crowd who might need a break once in a while

Still solid, I love how deep you are into the scene! I'd like to come to that side of the pond sometime for a show!


Thanks for the review mate!
Yea I started playing those more synthy tracks that you mention (I'd call them housey but everyone has a different definition) because it's classic stuff to get people moving. Those tunes actually sound a lot more banging on a system than they do in my bedroom - I found the deeper stuff worked better so hence that frangellico tune to get back to the more classic prog. Nice seeing you picked up on that

Hopefully you can make it over some time!


Posted by JonDC on Jul-09-2014 11:29:

quote:
Originally posted by sunsurge
Chugging along nicely to these beats.

Any plans for the JOOF Editions to do smaller nights in London town? Would like to get along to one for sure.


There aren't any plans to, but I thinnk we definately should! Brighton isn't too far from the big smoke though, you should come along


Posted by Guest on Jul-09-2014 20:37:

Jon has a point!

Just do what I did sunsurge... take a 1 hour train ride, complain the entire night while dancing, then take the morning train back while complaining.

I still don't know why I complained so much because it is SO easy in the UK


Posted by djdk on Jul-10-2014 12:32:

Spike, I often drive down from London. I can neither confirm or deny whether Ill be at the next one, but there is the possibility of a lift there


Posted by sunsurge on Jul-15-2014 15:09:

quote:
Originally posted by djdk
Spike, I often drive down from London. I can neither confirm or deny whether Ill be at the next one, but there is the possibility of a lift there


Sweet! I'll keep an eye out for future events. Cheers man.


Posted by Guest on Jul-15-2014 18:15:

Jon this mix was spot on. I really, really, really love it how you went a little closer to the prog I play in the beginning of this mix (first few tracks). Maybe that's why I liked it so much Also I definitely find more of a groove/swing in this mix than other opening sets you have played before. One thing though, I personally might have found Glen Frantz - 4A or 7B a tad too "big" maybe to play as a fourth track.

Too bad I couldn't have made it to more of your shows or a second recording going b2b with you! I'm sure we'll be meeting up one way or another though for a repeat performance xD

P.S. forgot to mention, Sezer Uysal - Respire For Future (Rodskeez remix) is awesome


Posted by SYSTEM-J on Jul-21-2014 18:57:

I've listened to this all the way through now and I enjoyed it a lot. Good to see you getting away from that dark tribally progressive stuff, which in my opinion is not suited for a warm-up set at all. If I walked into an almost empty room and this kind of stuff was playing I would be happy to get on the dancefloor and ease into things. There's groove but there's also melody, which is important for me in a warm-up set as even if I'm not ready to dance I'll stick in the room early-doors just to have my ears tickled. And things get a bit more stripped down and sometimes quite techy in the second half, which builds tension in a good way. Without being in the room at the time it's impossible to truly know how successful a warm-up set was, but I can say with certainty it worked well at home. More of this shit, mate!


Posted by JonDC on Jul-22-2014 15:48:

quote:
Jon this mix was spot on. I really, really, really love it how you went a little closer to the prog I play in the beginning of this mix (first few tracks). Maybe that's why I liked it so much Also I definitely find more of a groove/swing in this mix than other opening sets you have played before. One thing though, I personally might have found Glen Frantz - 4A or 7B a tad too "big" maybe to play as a fourth track.

Too bad I couldn't have made it to more of your shows or a second recording going b2b with you! I'm sure we'll be meeting up one way or another though for a repeat performance xD

P.S. forgot to mention, Sezer Uysal - Respire For Future (Rodskeez remix) is awesome


Cheers for the review. Good point about 4A or 7B, that is a bit massive really but it did seem to catch people's attention. I think it would have been a great track to play late in the set when everyone was already orientated to the tunes

Deffo a shame we didn't meet up a few more times while you were in the UK, was always a barrel of laughs


quote:
I've listened to this all the way through now and I enjoyed it a lot. Good to see you getting away from that dark tribally progressive stuff, which in my opinion is not suited for a warm-up set at all. If I walked into an almost empty room and this kind of stuff was playing I would be happy to get on the dancefloor and ease into things. There's groove but there's also melody, which is important for me in a warm-up set as even if I'm not ready to dance I'll stick in the room early-doors just to have my ears tickled. And things get a bit more stripped down and sometimes quite techy in the second half, which builds tension in a good way. Without being in the room at the time it's impossible to truly know how successful a warm-up set was, but I can say with certainty it worked well at home. More of this shit, mate!


I guess I know what you mean, it's just a shame because I don't really love the style I play here. I definately think this is one of the most boring sets I've ever played, but recognise it's more appropriate to warm up to. Even though I do 'like' the tracks, to me it's kind of middle of the road


Posted by Woony on Jul-23-2014 13:20:

I'd argue being middle of road is a good thing for a warm up set though. I've seen some great super eccentric warm up sets as well but those were 3-4 hour sets and making that style work with just an hour is pretty much impossible.


Posted by djdk on Jul-23-2014 14:33:

quote:
Originally posted by Woony
I'd argue being middle of road is a good thing for a warm up set though. I've seen some great super eccentric warm up sets as well but those were 3-4 hour sets and making that style work with just an hour is pretty much impossible.


I was going to say the same thing. Although also I dont really think that warm up sets should be this short as no-one really has time to settle in, DJ or dancer


Posted by SYSTEM-J on Jul-23-2014 23:27:

To be perfectly honest, I would say for the first 20-30 minutes of the night you should actively aim to play background music, unless the headliner is on an hour after doors and the club is going to fill up almost instantly. There's a reason almost nobody gets there so early: it's pointless, and anyone in the club straight away is almost certainly there to beat the queue. If I do go in as soon as doors open I want the music to be relatively quiet, I want to wander around the club, go to the cloak room, buy a drink, probably sit down and definitely chat to whoever I'm with.

Jon, I can understand the argument you always make - that you'd rather play interesting music right from the start, to reward those who do show up early - but I don't agree with it. You aren't into slower dance music or listening music, so the "interesting" music you play tends to be progressive house that was, really, written to be played at peak time and has a big, ethereal, thumping peak time vibe. I do find that style more interesting than some plodding 120bpm tech house, but I would still rather hear the tech house at the start of the night. Walking into an empty club to a peak time vibe feels inappropriate, it has the wrong atmosphere, and it can be intimidating. I'm much happier to stand on the dancefloor and tap my foot to low-key beats than venture out to some huge ethnic pad breakdown that makes the completely empty dancefloor feel like a vast savannah.



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