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Re: I agree guy
| quote: | Originally posted by halo20
I'll agree. I'm putting together another set for my dj resume come this autumn, and I find I'm having difficulty picking non-anthem tracks, however tracks that are incredible. I like diversity in my sets, and also I try to emphasize crazy mixing abilities. Granted it might not be how I spin in a club/party, but it will be more likely to get me recognition as a distinct dj first, then play what I want later.
Skywarp, I find it hard to be very distinct in the trance scene unless you produce your own stuff, period. I am convinced to make real money in this business (not like that is the ultimate goal) you have to be original, and producing is soo huge. It's hard to be distinct too without sounding retarted, you have to be very wise in track selection. What happens is you get dj's thinking their different because their mixing DJ Scot Project tracks (hard trance) with fucking Dumonde (more melodic/anthem) and they think that makes them distinct. The momentum just gets fucked.
I could go on and on for hours. For now I'm sticking with track selection, mixing abilities and entertainment factor as myself being a distinct dj. It's not up to my standards yet, but I will be! =) thanks Skywarp.
Jon |
so true. thats one of the main reasons i rather be a producer in the long run.... thats the only way you get your own "sound"
and i think everyone has to deal with that at first, wanting to play all the anthems, because it seems they're the best tracks
often the case. im just starting to realize that now - the other thing is its really hard like you said, to find good music, that you like, which not everyone already knows.
i mean there's a lot of music out there, but a lot of it is shiet. so here's good luck to you and me john, and the other bedroom djs who endeavour to find the same excellent underground tunes
and yea there were some anthems in dj dawn's set, but i liked very much still
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