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SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.

Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester
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Sep-18-2011 02:35
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SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.

Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester
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Sep-18-2011 03:50
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IRonMonKi
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Sep 2011
Location: Johannesburg
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Thanks Looney,
Your opinion best explains what I tried to understand, I guess I was over analyzing music theory abit to much and not seeing it from a practical and DJing point of view.
Thanks for correcting me
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Sep-18-2011 09:58
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orTofønChiLd
Everything is illuminated

Registered: Feb 2008
Location: Miami
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Sep-18-2011 12:28
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IRonMonKi
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Sep 2011
Location: Johannesburg
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So if i can ask you this, I start mixing in the new tune and you can hear the new tune coming in and the transition is smooth(harmonies).
And as I drop the tune on the new phrase, the tone,Note, chord or key? don't know really how to explain it theoretically creates like a totally expectant change which cause like an effect going from high set of notes to like a low hard kick. causing the crowd to go wild.
What would you call this effect and theoretically what has happened?
Hope I'm explaining myself clearly?
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Sep-18-2011 21:45
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orTofønChiLd
Everything is illuminated

Registered: Feb 2008
Location: Miami
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Sep-19-2011 17:10
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Looney4Clooney
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Apr 2010
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
What, but you can't change key over the course of several tracks? Not only can you move up or down the circle of fifths with a conventional transition, modern technology also allows you to change the key of a record while locking tempo.
Your argument is fucking stupid. A big part of DJing is melding tracks seamlessly to create a larger musical journey that locks people in the groove for hours. You can tell when a transition is happening because new melodies and sounds will enter the mix. You're advocating playing out of key so people hear the transition and have a sense of anticipation? Why not just trainwreck so they know it's coming? Both snap you out of your groove and sound fucking horrible.
Jumping semi-tones, or going from minor to major, can be effective, just like big jumps in tempo. Even dissonance has its uses - I've deliberately mixed out of key for effect before. But these moments should be used very sparingly or they will quickly become tiresome and gimmicky. The more I see you post, the more I become convinced you deliberately spout faux-controversial stupidity just to get people to pay attention to your posts. |
your argument was that bpm and key are similar. They aren't. You can change bpm discretely , you can't jump even a quarter tone without most people noticing. Your analogy was bad. That is all. I"m not really sure why you are explaining the concept of going to different key regions. That is how I prescribed one should use harmonic mixing in the first place, secondly, having a dj trying to explain theory to me is somewhat insulting. Trust me, there is nothing you could say regarding music that I either don't already know or could tell you why you are wrong.
___________________
"This is why Superman works alone." GC
old stuff from days gone by (2001-2004)
Mad For Brad's gay little contest
Last edited by Looney4Clooney on Sep-21-2011 at 01:40
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Sep-21-2011 01:11
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