here's some tunes that work good when changing styles:

Akira Yamamoto - Always (good for taking it from harder to uplifting)
Space Frog - X Ray [Follow me] (useful for bringing things one step harder)
Project #2 - Bad Dreams (good for right after the climax of a really hard/bangin tune. this is still a hard tune, but it is a bit darker. neway, it works)

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huh?

some of you guys were talking about dreamland. what do you guys think sounds best, mixing in the intro part, or waiting till the kick/bass comes in and mixing with that??

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A quality transition:

DJ Remy - Pumped Up ---> John Rees vs Helios - Beta Blocker (JR Trance Mix)

OK,so PvD has done this several times.But it just works so incredibly well.It even works just as well reversed,too!

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"Wenn du dich zum Untergrund zählst, reicht es nicht, es nur zu sagen. Du musst auch viel graben, um es zu werden."

what a cool thread

Lotsa good combinations...
Urban Train -> Eternity(AvB Rising Star remix)
Monkey Forest -> Rapture(AvB remix)

"Silver Bath" into "Dust.Wav sounds awesome!!!

"Fancy Fair" into "Rococco" works fine for me...

I guess it's all down to practice.. find the key tracks to your set, the ones that define your style and build a tracklist from there at home. practicing a lot at home can give the experience you need to know what tracks go well with each other. also listen to sets from your favorite dj's, it can give a lot of ideas.

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sempre contra a corrente do jogo

word of advise, don't let this get in the way of your creativity, if your gonna mix epic monolith into massive everytime it becomes waaaay predictable and people (including yourself) get bored, i would only use these if preparing to play out, then you know what to do with what, but repetition IS NOT the key

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w: www.luketerry.com

anything will go nicely together.....if you just practice, practice, practice x 102874318273173283

Yea, after having spent loads of time practicing you'll find yourself amazingly without even thinking picking up records that magically fits on to the next track after track after track.. once you've done that you'll the nfind yourself jumping like a freak around the room like no djs have played you before and wishing only if you were playing this set out live you could have literally changed people's lives like others have changed yours. And after all that you're still jumping and only to find that your dad's standing at the door shaking his head..

quote:

Originally posted by Project T word of advise, don't let this get in the way of your creativity, if your gonna mix epic monolith into massive everytime it becomes waaaay predictable and people (including yourself) get bored, i would only use these if preparing to play out, then you know what to do with what, but repetition IS NOT the key

havnt used either of those vinyls in months now. lol


thanks for the suggestions guys. always looking for new ideas so charizad for any help.