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conk
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Dec 2002
Location: Inspiration
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You're going to want to start by taking out the bass (the lowermost knob on the channel EQ, usually referred to as the low) so that the bass isn't double. Adjust the gain so the volume of the incoming track is approximately that of the playing track. Some people use the mids and highs to further polish a mix, and while it can be effective, it takes a while to master and sounds rather shit unless you do it exactly right. Your gain and low EQs are your best friends, make sure you know how to use them to their full potential (just experiment).
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Mar-16-2004 19:06
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borron
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Nov 2003
Location: Portugal
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Hey man i wouldn't worry too much. Eq-ing is a very personal thing, and it comes with time. There is no better way to learn than by experimenting.
Just for the kickstart, all you need to know is - during a break, cut the lows, and do same during a transition (on the incoming track). And trust me, there is no better way than to experiment AND the next time you go see a decent dj (doesn't need to be PVD), if you can look into the cabin, take a real good look at what the guy is doing with the eq's (but not only!) and memorize it to try at home.
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Mar-16-2004 22:36
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