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I agree about ending sets with a banger but leaving the crowd in a truly satisfied state doesn’t happen at the end, but by the djs performance as a whole throughout the set.
It all depends on the djs style, djs versatility and the continuity of the set as a whole. By this I mean: Does the dj consistently throw on record after record of a specific taste, like take the consistent sound of a label, Bedrock for example, and mix throughout their set in such a style until the end when they throws on, let’s say a remix of a Heaven Scent by Digweed? To do so would only impress the crowd and only if the dj was a “closer”. If so I think it would be alright if he was the “closer” to do so.
But, let’s say that the dj is a “closer” likeThomas Datt who is very versatile in his music selection, and having a wider array of sounds throughout the set makes the fillers that he belts out in between the popular ones (that the crowd may or may not know very well) seem just as delightful as the others, also enabling him to play a track at the end making for an easier transition into the next djs set if the line-up is correctly built.
Its just depends on the several aspects of djing that I have mentioned.
But some would contend that it depends on the popularity of the last track.
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