return to tranceaddict TranceAddict Forums Archive > DJing / Production / Promotion > DJ Booth

Pages: 1 [2] 3 
mixing breaks (pg. 2)
View this Thread in Original format
dinoXpress
quote:
Originally posted by Street_Soldier
Yeah when you mix breaks or drum n bass you do have to a little more accurate then you would when you mix trance etc.



not necessarily true.....

with a 3 minute trance mix even a slight drift on the kicks can be noticable on a good system
Street_Soldier
quote:
Originally posted by dinoXpress
not necessarily true.....

with a 3 minute trance mix even a slight drift on the kicks can be noticable on a good system


i was talking in general. I m not going to argue over something so subjective. just know that i can probably say the same thing you just said but replace trance with breaks.
dinoXpress
quote:
Originally posted by Nou
ROFL you can be totally off on drum and bass half the time and it sounds fine... at least in my experience... DnB is probably one of the easiest genres to mix.



and one of the hardest to produce imo
dinoXpress
quote:
Originally posted by Street_Soldier
i was talking in general. I m not going to argue over something so subjective. just know that i can probably say the same thing you just said but replace trance with breaks.


my point exactly ;)
Street_Soldier
quote:
Originally posted by Nou
ROFL you can be totally off on drum and bass half the time and it sounds fine... at least in my experience... DnB is probably one of the easiest genres to mix.


Well from my experience it just requires a little more accuracy. but you are right though most people (non djs) wont even notice if you screw up which is the same with trance, house and every other genre.

let me add what i say is totally my opinion.
bottom line breaks is just like spinning trance just pay attention to the highs and no so much the bass.
Street_Soldier
quote:
Originally posted by dinoXpress
my point exactly ;)


sorry i m lost...
dinoXpress
quote:
Originally posted by Street_Soldier
sorry i m lost...


my point was at the highest level all genres are challenging to mix
Street_Soldier
quote:
Originally posted by dinoXpress
my point was at the highest level all genres are challenging to mix


really i must have totally missed it becasue i dont recall even talking about that. Don't get me wrong I do agree with you though. I was saying something completely different. I was saying that from my own personal experiences that i find mixing breaks a little different than trance as even the slightest mistake is a tad more noticable.
Omega_Blue
right click "save as"

here's a quick sample i made of me mixing a 4/4 track into a breaks track. i just opened up both the channels to emulate what it would sound like in your headphones if the breaks track was cued and the 4/4 track was playing. the steps i took were simple..

1. drop track at any phrase, as long as the phrase matches.
2. kill the bass and beatmatch.
3. re-cue and wait for a drop point.
4. drop track.

hope this helped
dinoXpress
quote:
Originally posted by Street_Soldier
Yeah when you mix breaks or drum n bass you do have to a little more accurate then you would when you mix trance etc. Its just those highs are really noticable when they are off. THe best advice would probably be learn how to match high hat. Matching basslines doesnt give you an accurate read as the hats do.


quote:
Originally posted by Street_Soldier
really i must have totally missed it becasue i dont recall even talking about that. Don't get me wrong I do agree with you though. I was saying something completely different. I was saying that from my own personal experiences that i find mixing breaks a little different than trance as even the slightest mistake is a tad more noticable.


and i was disagreeing with you. nicely of course, just a difference of opinion

Stu Cox
quote:
Originally posted by Street_Soldier
I m not going to argue over something so subjective.

You're no fun :(


:p
djkonami
practice.. practice, did I mention practice some more..
CLICK TO RETURN TO TOP OF PAGE
Pages: 1 [2] 3 
Privacy Statement