I've been searching for this some days, and found nothing. It's not too much easy to fit some bpm range (especially between 75-85 or 105-115) and I'd like to be able to fit really different range in a set (but not having to do a big jump).
So, any help is appreciated.
Jul-07-2009 09:48
woscar
Starstuff
Registered: Nov 2004
Location: Guatemala, Guatemala
Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
Levels is...decent...damn better than a lot of the shite dominating the charts at the moment. It sounds absolutely nothing like...a billion and one similar tracks in this big-room style. I always had a soft spot.
a. grab a stopwatch and count out your songs manually. Atleast until you learn what your listening to and you can do a pretty good guess in your head and get things matched up. This is the best method. Once you can do it in your head then it really dosent matter if you let programs do it for you.
b. Buy Serato/Trackor and let it BPM the tracks for you. Definitly makes things quick and easy but does nothing to teach you to figure out BPMs by yourself
c. Follow step B or buy a Pioneer EFX (or similar) and use the tap feature for about 15-30 seconds a song and put the readout onto what your playing or into Serato manually.
d. Keep searching the internet and trust random Joe Schmoe that they BPM'd the track right for you. Same applies for Track Key's
___________________
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Jul-12-2009 06:11
AnomalyConcept
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jun 2005
Location: Chicagoish, USA
for(int i = 1; i < 0; i++)
{
print("%dbpm\n", i);
}
You're probably looking for a list of tracks and their bpms. Rapid Evolution has a database of user-submitted track information. Some DJ pools also have this information.