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How do you beat match a breaks track into a house track? (pg. 2)
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miamitranceman
Match up the hi's.
echosystm
its easy: breaks usually have a snare on every second beat, house has a snare on every second beat. line them up.
Ted Promo
what the last two guys said, match snare.
DJChrisB
quote:
Originally posted by Ted Promo
what the last two guys said, match snare.


yup

/thread
cmay119
quote:
Originally posted by Andryuha
I found that for me, the easiest thing to do with breaks is to phrase match it.


You should be doing that anyways, whether the new track is a breaks track or not.
Zild
I think the best thing is to listen to the entire song to get a feel for the tempo instead of listening for a specific type of hit like the snare/clap/kick etc...
theognis1002
quote:
Originally posted by Zild
I think the best thing is to listen to the entire song to get a feel for the tempo instead of listening for a specific type of hit like the snare/clap/kick etc...


+1


and personally i find it alot easier to mix the 2 if u have one earcup method of mixing...

because it separates the sounds to each ear... instead of just having a load of kick drums playing in both ur ears


this makes it easier to get the overall tempo of each song from the get-go instead of having to jog around to see whats going faster/slower/etc
Ted Promo
quote:
Originally posted by Zild
I think the best thing is to listen to the entire song to get a feel for the tempo instead of listening for a specific type of hit like the snare/clap/kick etc...


I don't truly understand what you're getting at in this regard. If you're picking a big room breaks track to mix into minimal clicks and clacks then that's your own personal problem for not really knowing the track(s). Also, picking a track that's *roughly* in the ballpark of the same BPM can help, but fundamentally mixing in a breaks track is simple, no matter if the track itself just doesn't fit the sound of the set at the time, or you have to drastically adjust the BPM to make it fit.
Existo22
Use your inner rhythm to keep time.
If your are white this is hard to do. If you are asian it's even harder.

See tempo and rhythm are different things.
This is what is throwing you off.
Watch this guitar player explain that concept live in this interview:

Watch 3 minutes in:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HIY_IPIvCI
IntegraR0064
quote:
Originally posted by Ted Promo
I don't truly understand what you're getting at in this regard. If you're picking a big room breaks track to mix into minimal clicks and clacks then that's your own personal problem for not really knowing the track(s). Also, picking a track that's *roughly* in the ballpark of the same BPM can help, but fundamentally mixing in a breaks track is simple, no matter if the track itself just doesn't fit the sound of the set at the time, or you have to drastically adjust the BPM to make it fit.


You misunderstood I think - he's just saying you should get away from trying to match one sound and just make the songs as a whole line up. I can remember that this was a revolutionary point for me when I started doing this, it made it much easier to get tracks exactly matched if I just listened to both tracks and made the rhythms line up, so to speak...instead of making one sound hit at the same time.

Tony Morello
quote:
Originally posted by IntegraR0064
You misunderstood I think - he's just saying you should get away from trying to match one sound and just make the songs as a whole line up. I can remember that this was a revolutionary point for me when I started doing this, it made it much easier to get tracks exactly matched if I just listened to both tracks and made the rhythms line up, so to speak...instead of making one sound hit at the same time.


+1

take it all in, go with the flow if you will

it's almost like you just have to get into a groove and run with it
Beat Blog
quote:
Originally posted by Existo22
Use your inner rhythm to keep time.
If your are white this is hard to do. If you are asian it's even harder.


...and I suppose if you're black it's hard to do the simple task of spelling the contraction "you're"?
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