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Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 1:30 am
by marshy
Bow Folk is now out on Analogic Recordings, i know a few of you have expressed interest in getting a copy so hit me up on aim and we can talk promos. OR if you really love me, what's 79p? :wink:

http://www.chemical-records.co.uk/sc/do ... ease/10106

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 7:09 am
by Subside
Feelin' that tune big time marshy! good one bruv :mrgreen:

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 7:19 am
by Basic A
marshy wrote:Bow Folk is now out on Analogic Recordings, i know a few of you have expressed interest in getting a copy so hit me up on aim and we can talk promos. OR if you really love me, what's 79p? :wink:

http://www.chemical-records.co.uk/sc/do ... ease/10106
Have you changed it since you gave it to me?

79p aint shit next time Im on Chemical man, heh, but, Im just curious....

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 10:35 am
by phrex
Mad EP wrote:
vulvavibration wrote:
Mad EP wrote:I have been a DJ since I was 8 years old...
after selectin last time beethoven between some deep tunes someone told me you do this too.... may i have a mix of yours, that's sounds just like the mix i'm looking for :r:
Yeah... I'll get you some links soon.. just backlogged with a bunch of shit. Will drop a note ASAP.
sweet, thanks!

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 10:46 am
by serox
Been mixing loads of genres for many years, I love it!

A DJ in the Dubstep scene who impresses me consistently is Youngsta. Tight long mixes and you can never hear any fingers n thumbs touching the platter, tight!

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 11:00 am
by marshy
Basic A wrote:
marshy wrote:Bow Folk is now out on Analogic Recordings, i know a few of you have expressed interest in getting a copy so hit me up on aim and we can talk promos. OR if you really love me, what's 79p? :wink:

http://www.chemical-records.co.uk/sc/do ... ease/10106
Have you changed it since you gave it to me?

79p aint shit next time Im on Chemical man, heh, but, Im just curious....
Yes mate, check the soundcloud i've got the new promo clip on there. New drums, and a much better drop - also been mastered now obviously.

Can't believe i haven't got you on aim though buddy, hit me up.

Cheers Subside!
:w:

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 2:01 pm
by deadcell
serox wrote:Been mixing loads of genres for many years, I love it!

A DJ in the Dubstep scene who impresses me consistently is Youngsta. Tight long mixes and you can never hear any fingers n thumbs touching the platter, tight!
yeah he IS good. dont he use CD's mainly tho ?

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 11:14 pm
by grunt
I bought decks end of last summer, pounded them since then, literally on them everyday since then!
My 'career" has kicked off in the last month, playing a loads of different nights in cardiff and recently had a guest mix played on "BASS PON MI"..big up cixxx j for that.


Everyone said get two 4x4 (techno etc) records to learn to beatmatch, but i went straight into the deep end and bought midnight request line and some Hench stuff (komonazmuk - miss her i think)
and mixed them till i couldn't crouch over the decks anymore. After countless hours it sort of just "clicked" and its pretty much second nature now :D

my crappy advice over :t:

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 11:26 pm
by abZ
deadcell wrote:
deadly habit wrote:that and double drops.
I find that double dropping in dubstep can sometimes ruin it, depending on how much is going on in the tracks and how well you EQ it obviously. With DnB I guess its a different ball park, lol
I dunno I think it's the same with both dnb and dubstep. It can be really cool when done right but it is rarely done right and I hear it a LOT in random dubstep mixes. I usually just shut it off after a couple of those. I think it is easier / works better with the technoid dubstep, I usually cut the bass out on one of them. Problem is the wobble merchants are the ones that do it the most and it sounds awful 99% of the time imo. It's like they are determined to play the records together until the one ends regardless of how it sounds. With dnb it just gets really busy sounding, even when Andy C does it, I ain't really feelin it.

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 12:10 am
by AFL
abZ wrote:
deadcell wrote:
deadly habit wrote:that and double drops.
I find that double dropping in dubstep can sometimes ruin it, depending on how much is going on in the tracks and how well you EQ it obviously. With DnB I guess its a different ball park, lol
I dunno I think it's the same with both dnb and dubstep. It can be really cool when done right but it is rarely done right and I hear it a LOT in random dubstep mixes. I usually just shut it off after a couple of those. I think it is easier / works better with the technoid dubstep, I usually cut the bass out on one of them. Problem is the wobble merchants are the ones that do it the most and it sounds awful 99% of the time imo. It's like they are determined to play the records together until the one ends regardless of how it sounds. With dnb it just gets really busy sounding, even when Andy C does it, I ain't really feelin it.

Double drops definitely require the proper track selection. One busy track with one minimal track, cut the bass on one and bam! dope double drop. 2 wobbles dropping at the same time usually sounds garbage (unless you have 2 tracks that compliment each other that much).

Ever heard the legendary triple drop? lol. I've heard one that sounded dope, very few and far between though. Generally way to busy.

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 3:14 am
by upstateface
deadcell wrote:
serox wrote:Been mixing loads of genres for many years, I love it!

A DJ in the Dubstep scene who impresses me consistently is Youngsta. Tight long mixes and you can never hear any fingers n thumbs touching the platter, tight!
yeah he IS good. dont he use CD's mainly tho ?
Nope he's vinyl. My favorite dubstep dj.

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 3:19 am
by 2nd chance
I got some tables, doesn't make me a DJ quite yet though. Heh. Gotta say though, it's fuckin FUUUUUN to just stand there, mix for an hour mindlessly, seeing what works, what doesn't... yeah. :D

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 3:25 am
by upstateface
2nd chance wrote:I got some tables, doesn't make me a DJ quite yet though. Heh. Gotta say though, it's fuckin FUUUUUN to just stand there, mix for an hour mindlessly, seeing what works, what doesn't... yeah. :D
Word!

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 8:38 am
by phrex
Japanese Narco Girl wrote:I'v been mixing for a few months now, learnt on vinyl with the same 3 or 4 records and I just got a DVS. It's so much more fun having more songs to choose from, I'v been mixing between 2 and 4 hours every day :D
One thing I was wondering if someone might be able to help me with, mixing between songs that are such different BPMs you can't pitch them low or high enough? For me that is mixing from reggae into dubstep, because whilst dubstep stays between 138-142bpm mostly, reggae can vary from 120-170bpm (well, 60-90)
So how are people here mixing between reggae/roots and dubstep? The only ways I have been are turning off one deck so that it slows down, and using other songs to bridge between the more extreme tempos. I find it hard with reggae because reggae and dub DJs don't often beatmatch, infact they often use only one turntable anyway.
choose the right tune to mix into dubstep?! but anyway, reggae is usually mixed back to back. and when i mix from reggae/dub into dubstep i usually just do it without any beatmatching or anything. just let it roll off the last groove *crackle crackle crackle* then drop the other one....

actuallly... doesn't matter that much anyway. noone wil cut your head off for not mixing from your reggae part into your dubstep part :t:

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 10:39 am
by Basic A
grunt wrote:I bought decks end of last summer, pounded them since then, literally on them everyday since then!
My 'career" has kicked off in the last month, playing a loads of different nights in cardiff and recently had a guest mix played on "BASS PON MI"..big up cixxx j for that.


Everyone said get two 4x4 (techno etc) records to learn to beatmatch, but i went straight into the deep end and bought midnight request line and some Hench stuff (komonazmuk - miss her i think)
and mixed them till i couldn't crouch over the decks anymore. After countless hours it sort of just "clicked" and its pretty much second nature now :D

my crappy advice over :t:
Ill have to agree to this.

Dove right in. sure it was standardized to 143 brostep and some jumpup mp3s, but still didnt tiptoe around trance forever n a day learnign to match.

Seems like it should be easier learning to match tunes you listne to / like then learning on something just because its 4x4 and 'easier'...

dubsteps halftime, but still 4x4... fuck the shuffles... its not that hard.

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 11:08 am
by deadcell
abZ wrote:
deadcell wrote:
deadly habit wrote:that and double drops.
I find that double dropping in dubstep can sometimes ruin it, depending on how much is going on in the tracks and how well you EQ it obviously. With DnB I guess its a different ball park, lol
I dunno I think it's the same with both dnb and dubstep. It can be really cool when done right but it is rarely done right and I hear it a LOT in random dubstep mixes. I usually just shut it off after a couple of those. I think it is easier / works better with the technoid dubstep, I usually cut the bass out on one of them. Problem is the wobble merchants are the ones that do it the most and it sounds awful 99% of the time imo. It's like they are determined to play the records together until the one ends regardless of how it sounds. With dnb it just gets really busy sounding, even when Andy C does it, I ain't really feelin it.
lol exactly its like OMG WOBBLES, HOW CAN WE MAKE IT MORE FILTHIER N SO SO DIRTY YEAH LETS DOUBLE DRIO{P IT YEAHH SIK SIK SIK MAN SIK MANS


no mate. that sounds horrible are u on freebase

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 11:11 am
by Basic A
deadcell wrote:OMG WOBBLES, HOW CAN WE MAKE IT MORE FILTHIER N SO SO DIRTY YEAH LETS DOUBLE DRIO{P IT YEAHH SIK SIK SIK MAN SIK MANS


no mate. that sounds horrible are u on freebase
OMFG LMFAO!!! :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 11:57 am
by brasco
Basic A wrote:
deadcell wrote:OMG WOBBLES, HOW CAN WE MAKE IT MORE FILTHIER N SO SO DIRTY YEAH LETS DOUBLE DRIO{P IT YEAHH SIK SIK SIK MAN SIK MANS


no mate. that sounds horrible are u on freebase
OMFG LMFAO!!! :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
M8 WEN I PUT THE WUB WUB WUB OVER THE WHOMP WHOMP WHOMP AT DE SAME TIME, IZ WAS LIKE SHIT DIS MUSIC IS FILTHIER DAN A TRAMPS SIK STAINS

:u: :u: :u: :u: :u: :u: :u:

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 12:04 pm
by Basic A
Wub Wub + Whomp Whomp = Wump Whomb....

Re: So who's a DJ?

Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 12:12 pm
by brasco
Basic A wrote:Wub Wub + Whomp Whomp = Wump Whomb....
+robot vomit noises x by 5 hours... and you have quite the night :lol:

AFL wrote: Double drops definitely require the proper track selection. One busy track with one minimal track, cut the bass on one and bam! dope double drop. 2 wobbles dropping at the same time usually sounds garbage (unless you have 2 tracks that compliment each other that much).
definitely this! also you really have to be on point with your eq'ing