- Joined
- Mar 8, 2008
- Location
- London/Southampton
Shame he can't mix!
yeah, but to his credit he does have hearing loss or something... so im sure he does the best he can lol
good for you Tony
Shame he can't mix!
Odd, the first post in this thread says 1 day ago not 3 years ago.
I bagged serato in January and too be honest it doesn't do it for me. Yes it cheaper and convenient but i don't get excited about mixing as much anymore. Tunes have become pretty much worthless. With a vinyl you bagged it because you loved it and you wanted to play it. A 99p mp3 can sit on my desktop and I might never spin it. My passion for it has decreased.
Wheres the excitement of release dates and waiting for the postman or going on an excursion to a not so local record shop to buy a physical product. I understand the whole club argument and yeah a lot of places turntables are shockingly bad which is a terrible shame.
Don't even get me started about digital shopping. At least with vinyl there is some quality control about what gets put up for sale. It seems any old badger can record a fart and put that up for sale on beatport these days. 99% of the stuff on there is amazingly poor.
I still bag a fair few vinyls but nowhere near as much.
I salute everyone that keeps the format going.
Digital sucks but sadly it's the way forward.
I get what you are saying. I don't like the digital culture at all. Sat listening to fusty mp3 clips on the internet on your home PC, everybody sharing their tracks, zero exclusivity, sifting through 100's of releases as every man and his dog have their own digital label. You just couldn't beat going to record shops and getting to speak to other DJs about music, the mad promo rush when SRD would only distribute a couple to your local record store or the satisfying feel of carrying a heavy wad of vinyl back home with you.
But on the plus side of Serato I now carry a library of around 700 - 800 tracks which would be impossible with vinyl, I no longer have to replace tracks I've rinsed to death and while everything is going digital it still keeps the traditional analogue feel. Wonder what would happen if you opened an internet cafe specialising in music downloads? Wonder if people would go out of their house to buy in shops and try claim back record shop culture?
does anyone have any info about DJs in other genres using vinyl? whats the situation with techno and stuff?
i have no idea myself, but ive heard dubstep has decent vinyl sales
play a night and not get banged?
I am saddened by this. Turntablism is definitely on its way out of the club... Any views???
I bagged serato in January and too be honest it doesn't do it for me. Yes it cheaper and convenient but i don't get excited about mixing as much anymore. Tunes have become pretty much worthless. With a vinyl you bagged it because you loved it and you wanted to play it. A 99p mp3 can sit on my desktop and I might never spin it. My passion for it has decreased.
Wheres the excitement of release dates and waiting for the postman or going on an excursion to a not so local record shop to buy a physical product. I understand the whole club argument and yeah a lot of places turntables are shockingly bad which is a terrible shame.
Don't even get me started about digital shopping. At least with vinyl there is some quality control about what gets put up for sale. It seems any old badger can record a fart and put that up for sale on beatport these days. 99% of the stuff on there is amazingly poor.
I still bag a fair few vinyls but nowhere near as much.
I salute everyone that keeps the format going.
Digital sucks but sadly it's the way forward.