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Do you listen to radio edits?
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| Mattsanity |
| If there's a full version of a track, is it necessary to listen to a radio edit? |
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| Midlothian |
| If I were obliged to listen to a recent Anjunabeats release I would probably pray there is a short edit. |
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| Scoops |
| maybe when i'm at the bar.... |
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| SYSTEM-J |
| Obviously not, but I have noticed a trend that a lot of dance producers only upload edits onto Spotify these days to increase their streams. |
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| Mattsanity |
| quote: | Originally posted by Midlothian
If I were obliged to listen to a recent Anjunabeats release I would probably pray there is a short edit. |
That's savage. |
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| A.B |
| I've noticed that some 'extended' mixes these days of commercial crap on Spotify / Beatport are less than 4 minutes. |
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| Trance-M |
| Radio edits are needed for mainstream radio especially if a track contains vocals. I always look out for extended versions over 6 minutes, but like mentioned to my surprise I also recently found an extended version of only 4:25 minutes in my Beatport bin. |
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| OrangestO |
Radio edits are for playlists and parties.
When it's your turn to connect via BT, the last thing you want is to bore people by scrolling through a record to get to the juicy part.
Unless it's the first or last track of the session.
Get to the point and keep it moving.
I avoid radio edits like the plague, but if I'm building a Spotify playlist for a night when I anticipate sharing music, I'll throw some in there if they're available.
Also good for creating playlists for your wife to run to without getting bored :o |
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