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| quote: | Originally posted by Pointy
Man I seriously dont agree with big name DJs usin final scratch. They're meant to be everybodys mentors in the DJing world, yet they're killing the whole 'vinyl culture' by using fucken mp3s. Half the fun of DJing is searching for that one record which no one has, or some tune which has been around for years which everyone missed yet still sounds fresh.
Sorry PvD..you're a wanker! |
FFS people, start reading the articles properly!!!!
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He says he didn't like FinalScratch at first because it was designed mainly for mixing MP3's and other compressed audio files. "I'm a sound freak, "he admits - the quality wasn't high enough for him. So Van Dyk stores his tunes as uncompressed AIFF files instead, and for added refinement, he gives every track an extra smoothing for the dance floor. "Everything I play goes through the mastering setup of my studio," he explains,"so everything you hear sounds even better than the original record."
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For everyone else considering to reply here I recommend you do some reading on www.finalscratch.com to get somewhat of a clue what this is about. PvD and countless other DJs are just making use of the newest advancements in technology, and in this case there should be no complaining whatsoever since there is no abandoning of the vinyl feel. As for finding that oh so elusive track (which hardly is an issue any longer since it's all about promos DJs get 4 months before everyone else anyway), it has to be released in some form in order to actually get the AIFF file on your Powerbook, so you still have to do the same old record hunting.
Also, until the cost of Final Scratch is lowered considerably along with the risk of the whole program crashing mid set, oldschool vinyl will still be around for quite a bit.
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