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If by "productions" you mean that you wrote your own music, then I would charge just over what it cost me to make the cd in the first place. If you are offering a double cd, then $5-7 is very reasonable--maybe even $10 if people get to listen to you perform live first, so they know what you sound like. As far as a professional appearance, it is nice for presentation, but unless you are going to send it to a label, then I wouldn't worry too much about it, as long as you are happy with how it looks.
If by "productions" you mean that you made a mix cd of tracks that you own, don't own or whatever, then you can't legally sell it. You need the permission of every artist on the cd inorder to do that, which means getting permission from the labels, which will of course want royalties and hence won't let you use their tracks because there is a slim chance of all of this happening. If you do choose to sell your dj mixes, then do it under the table and unadvertised. When I spin out live, I give away all of the demos that I bring. If nothing else, people will like you because they got free stuff! Plus it spreads your name around!
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When you dance, the DJ takes you on a journey, but he or she is usually not the focus of your experience at a club or festival or wherever you hear the music. Dancing is. Music is.
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