|
Some upcoming Black Out Events.... (pg. 4)
|
View this Thread in Original format
| Ravemontreal |
| Jay, you are so far off sometimes, that I don't care to reply. |
|
|
| Zyklon_Jay |
| quote: | Originally posted by Ravemontreal
Obviously we are not talking about the same thing.
You are talking to me about bad DJs that can't mix, can't flow and play the same track 10 times and people don't care.
I am talking about the perfect set, the perfect pressure point, and a crowd that understand that what you are doing is at another level and appreciate each details about it.
That's what I am for. And hopefully that's what my crowd expect. And on that level, yes 2 bpms makes a difference. |
i've stated that you were a good dj in this thread.
what i have a problem with is with people that think 1 bpm is very noticable...it is the same as the people that say they can tell the difference between wav and 320. I've tested these same people on it, and they failed over 50% of the time. (the biggest notcie is when you edit the tracks). I'd test people for "what bpm is this"...but the reality of computers means that it would not work. |
|
|
| Zyklon_Jay |
| quote: | Originally posted by Ravemontreal
Jay, you are so far off sometimes, that I don't care to reply. |
i may be, but i say what i think. it is not gospel, but i've been around long enough to know a thing or 2.;)
you don't have to reply martin...i respect you, but that does not mean that i think you are always right. |
|
|
| Ravemontreal |
It's really not about if I am a good DJ or not, and I really couldn't give more a about a BPM debate.
I am just trying to bring you insight on the fact that, over 10 years, and countless hours of playing in front crowds, that a few BPMs does have a more important impact that you think.
Of course if you play like a monkey, BPMs is the least of your problems.
That's my point. |
|
|
| Zyklon_Jay |
| why are the monkeys winning then? |
|
|
| Ravemontreal |
Monkey alert
He couldn't care less about BPMs...
 |
|
|
| Zyklon_Jay |
he is still better than blondish...that could not mix water and betty crocker cake mix properly yet still play massives.
offer is a great example to prove my point...he/she/it is loved to death...even if he/she/it is the saddest excuse for a dj out there.
your crowd is not as educated as you think...they want to get ed up and move their feet...end of story. |
|
|
| WittyHandle |
You're talking mass popular DJ audiences vs "credible" audiences. People going to Tiesto or Offer shows are as likely to go see Bieber or Gaga. Why focus on them to form your opinion of more solid house artists? I've seen Morales countless times, and he would wear both hats (or track pants, as the case may be) in one night, playing 130 bpm cheesy crap for the peak hours, then a few tracks to scare those people out in the morning, and switch it up for the real heads. He knows how to play the game and still win. Even if he is a total douche.
| quote: | Originally posted by Zyklon_Jay
why are the monkeys winning then? |
What exactly are they winning? You're creating this us vs them bull mentality for what? Are you saying Offer is going to come into Circus and take Marin's gigs?
And you don't have to be educated to subconsciously feel the effect of quality. |
|
|
| Dj Nacht |
I think both of you guys are talking about two different things.
Jay your point about BPM makes perfect sense and I call bull if someone in the crowd is keeping score of what the BPM is at.
Martin is talking about the subconscious part of the night. A BPM of one or two can play on the atmosphere of the crowd in a very subtle way that only very few people will notice. People on the dancefloor, for a moment, will sometimes snap back into reality and notice something as the DJ is implementing it. The role of the DJ is to make sure people never snap back into reality and to keep them on a journey. Drugs definately help accomplish this but I know it can be experienced without them. |
|
|
| WittyHandle |
| quote: | Originally posted by Dj Nacht
The role of the DJ is to make sure people never snap back into reality and to keep them on a journey. |
This |
|
|
| Zyklon_Jay |
| witty, explain to me what a credible audience is...because to most people doing bookings, a credible audience is one that pays. |
|
|
| Zyklon_Jay |
| quote: | Originally posted by Dj Nacht
I think both of you guys are talking about two different things.
Jay your point about BPM makes perfect sense and I call bull if someone in the crowd is keeping score of what the BPM is at.
Martin is talking about the subconscious part of the night. A BPM of one or two can play on the atmosphere of the crowd in a very subtle way that only very few people will notice. People on the dancefloor, for a moment, will sometimes snap back into reality and notice something as the DJ is implementing it. The role of the DJ is to make sure people never snap back into reality and to keep them on a journey. Drugs definately help accomplish this but I know it can be experienced without them. |
good post.
what i was trying to say is that generally djs like to think the craft is deeper than what it really is...aka playing music for people that want to hear music.
speed (not the drug but the drug too)
deep thinking.
it is mostly 4/4 music that makes people dance. if they aren't dancing, it isn't the speed...if the room is empty it isn't psychological...it is bad music. |
|
|
|
|
