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| quote: | Originally posted by Keith Chambers
People need to get over Ableton keeping the tracks in time. Since when did beat matching = DJ skills? Beat matching is the first thing you learn when you start, it isn't an advanced skill. After beat matching you focus on mixing, track selection, reading the crowd and so on. That is where the art is. It isn't in beat matching at all. You could be a great beat matcher and still be a horrible DJ. Beat matching is just 1/10th of the equation.
And remember that not liking BT doesn't mean you can't like Live. I might not like a DJ's set but that doesn't mean the turntables are crap.
Live is a tool and it takes skill to use the tool. Think of learning Live as learning a new skill, even if it means you don't use an old one as often. |
the point is, BT was demonstrating Ableton's capabilities and what he was doign was supposed to be a showcase for what the program can do. What he was doing sounded awful. I'm not even arguing that I don't like Live, because I haven't tried it and right now don't care to. Maybe I will in the future...I just hope I can better utilize it than BT.
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