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Damn Demos
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| Ministerio |
Just saw met a club promoter from my work, we've talked but only now did I find out (who wuda thunk it?!)
anyways, I have demos done but now I don't want to give those to him because i'm gettin some feedback from people/friends/member from here, that's it's a bit too 'chill out'
If I wanna give something to a club then I want it to be banging.
Am I correct in this assumption?
/question |
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| nchs09 |
id apreciate if u dont steal my avatar :whip:
hehe |
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| ô§§|E |
I'd give a demo that's representative of the type of music you want to play IN the club, there no point giving him a "chilled" cd and then playing hardcore in a club. That 80 minutes (or so) has to be the style that you intend to play pretty much.
This way if all the DJ's do this, and the promoter/club owner knows what he's doing, then he can structure the night a lot better with a better flow :) |
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| Ministerio |
| quote: | Originally posted by ô§§|E
I'd give a demo that's representative of the type of music you want to play IN the club, there no point giving him a "chilled" cd and then playing hardcore in a club. That 80 minutes (or so) has to be the style that you intend to play pretty much.
This way if all the DJ's do this, and the promoter/club owner knows what he's doing, then he can structure the night a lot better with a better flow :) |
Thanks, for some reason this advice really hit home. |
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| Wisnia |
Yes definitly, your set must reflect what your going to play at the venue. If you play more relaxed the promoter might put u in the opening timeslot and so on.
Good luck. |
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