|
| quote: | Originally posted by Freak
Some of these have 2 mixers with 6 cdjs and 3 turntables all linked up to the same output- and they loop and mix at the same time- each on their own mixer. Creates some mad stuff and is very effective.
|
Headroom djs (P Skoog, H Larsson, N Ehrlin) plays together from 3 mixers and 6 (or usually 7 decks). That's weird cause think it's very hard (also that was written on their web site). I have one set of them and it's madness. I think no one dj can play too many records in that short time and mix it in logical set. They also created a too many errors in mixing but they maked good work.
Also from groups who plays together and that's not only 'split shit' (one person is playing, second is standing and doing nothing) is e.g. beyer vs liebing (they played on timewarp 2003 - they created also weird stuff that no one dj from 3 decks can beat IMO) or beyer vs lekebusch (on ilovetechno 2003, they played also very weird stuff, many tracks played together or in transitions from one to other).
Also i played with my friend but i've played from pc (mixvibes5) and he played from cdplayers. It was a few times but 'really' only one (in 'underground' - we played house cause my friend have many cds with it and he prefers it, me's playing techno and i played techhouse and house stuff we have recorded that session - it's 85 minutes stuff, there are a bit weird works like playing two tracks both or acapella's in transitions). A few times we played with also one person (he played also from pc from traktor dj studio 1.0) but it was a bit crap cause that third person can't mix without bpm counting (and we must play crap cause that was 'commercial' events).
Think it's good way if two persons are playing. They can do much more than one dj if they're really experienced and they're understading each other - they can create technically monster mixes - one dj (or maybe he's name is 'ben sims' ) can't beat two djs playing both.
|