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| quote: | Originally posted by Mad for Brad
They are not completely unrelated. Most musicians tend to be better composers for the mere fact that they are immersed in music. A good producer has the potential to be a better dj. A better dj has the potential to be a better producer. |
| quote: | Originally posted by Rodri Santos
i have noticed you understand better the music you play when you start to produce, and when producing you know which will fill the dancefloor and which not, also you learn to make good dj friendly versions, you are the first punished by your ineptitude |
+1 to both of these.
its easier to teach a producer how to DJ (how i learned) than to teach a non-producer because they (should) already understand the structure of the music and have a sense of how to make it flow. Also, usually the person who is a producer first is more creative with music selection a lot earlier on than a non-producer, however the battle is that some producers i know get a little too artsy when trying to DJ and clear dance floors. what i mean by that is understanding what type of tracks are better suited for listening/radio shows and what tracks are more suitable for playing live/dancing is what you have to pay attention to. But like m4b has stated, the knowledge and experience in both areas really do build off of one another.
just my 2cents
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Garrido & Skehan ft. Erin - Waiting For You (Nightshift Remix)
Elvin Ong - Motion (Nightshift Remix)
Tidal Forces - Machine Blue (Nightshift Remix)
| quote: | Originally posted by meriter
Your primary focus should be making good music. That's all. No one gives a shit how you do it. And the people that do are fags. |
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