|
I posted something along this line in a recent post. I'll recap here.
I personally think that it is best to have and learn both. To make a long post short Pick one or the other as your primary medium. I personally have cds. I have one TT to go with it, and then when I buy my music, it is usually in vinyl, unless I can only get CD. I record the vinyl to CD to make a master copy, then burn that to CD. My CD decks are much more portable, stable and robust over TTs. If I want to modify the music, record at a certain BPM, trim the begining or end of a track, or just record the track with some perfected effects in it... For me, CD is the answer to be able to do all of this and do it at a very cheap price. Not only that, but if someone steals my music or it gets "lost" on the plane etc (which has happened recently to Dj Irish from Digitally Imported) then I can rebuild my music collection in short order.
Despite all of this, I still find that it is important to learn how to mix on TTs. That is why I have one--so that I can mix with it when I'm messing around. One day after I slow my spending on vinyl, home improvements and car parts etc. then I will buy a second TT.
My advise to you is to do one of two things. Buy really nice CD decks OR really nice TTs, and then a very decent mixer, or to get really nice decks or TTs and ONE deck or TT, so that you have two of your primary medium deck/TT and one of your secondary medium. Then along with this, get a semi-decent cheap mixer and save up for a better one at a later date.
I always waited till Bdays or Xmas and asked my parents to put a certain amount towards a very expensive item that I wanted. It has always worked out 
___________________
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.
|