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| quote: | Originally posted by Intrinzic
If the opportunity ever comes to play in a club, jump on it. It's such a competitive industry, it may be a long time before you get another chance... even if you're good.
Just make sure you practice on the club's equipment while the club is empty. As already mentioned, I can't stress enough how different the sound is in a club compared to your home. If the music is really cranked, you'll also feel the vibrations which makes cueing that much more difficult. And if you practice in an empty club, don't forget the sound will be different when the room is full. |
ditto these comments. the first time i played on a large sound system i couldn't beatmatch for the life of me cuz i was so used to the home version. i felt real bad about that but fortunately the kids didn't notice cuz they really weren't into the beats anyways. the first club i played was hard to get used to but fortunately i was the opener so i got to play on the decks for about a half an hour before anyone else showed up. that helped get used to the decks although i wasn't 100% comfortable with them. i did alright though. and mos def take any opportunity that comes your way if you think you can handle it. but it is hard to get gigs in this industrty and if you pass on an offer then don't expect any more offers from that same person. there are tons of dj's out there. just look at this board. good luck to you all.
lost
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"This book is dedicated, with love, to Bobby who found the only pound of pure - Faith in a Loving God." Hubert Selby, Jr. dedication to the latest edition of Requiem for a Dream
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