Give me an hour of solid dubs over any 4 hour set of all corner's of D&B any day!
but you hate ALL new dnb? what use are dubs to you?
Give me an hour of solid dubs over any 4 hour set of all corner's of D&B any day!
and that's the lawyou shouldn't do it more than 1 time during a set, just kills the flow
but you hate ALL new dnb? what use are dubs to you?
Yeah i guess, i don't really think that andy c NEEDS to explore all the corners of dnb, i always prefered him when he wasn't trying to please everyone.
He's doing his job. The majority of djs need to take note and maybe look at the crowd once in a while to see if they actually enjoy what is being played.
Why? The djs job is to please a crowd.
I would never ever rewind a tune that has more than a 32 bar intro (or at least a cue point set at 32/16 bars before the drop), especially not if the whole intro was already played once
I would never ever rewind a tune that has more than a 32 bar intro (or at least a cue point set at 32/16 bars before the drop), especially not if the whole intro was already played once
but then again i never did a rewind in my life (whilst playing out), if it's done well it can work I suppose but you shouldn't do it more than 1 time during a set, just kills the flow
You can use that intro to tease something in or do something instead of just letting it play, as Andy C does a lot of the time.
Your opinion that you should only do 1 rewind in a set. It is what the crowd wants in the end though. If they call for a rewind why should the DJ not do it?
With 'underground' music, people go to hear tunes they haven't heard because they are fresh, things they don't know about or might have forgotten about.
You can use that intro to tease something in or do something instead of just letting it play, as Andy C does a lot of the time.
Your opinion that you should only do 1 rewind in a set. It is what the crowd wants in the end though. If they call for a rewind why should the DJ not do it?
And that's what andy does...
Why? The djs job is to please a crowd.
Yeah that's the broad idea, I didn't say it wasn't. But there's more to it imo. It's a bit different from a wedding DJ where he is just going to play the greatest cheese from the 90s and beyond because that's what people want to hear and people aren't there specifically for the music. With 'underground' music, people go to hear tunes they haven't heard because they are fresh, things they don't know about or might have forgotten about.
Dunno, perhaps that's an old fashioned way to approach it now.
As long as the right tunes are playing at the right time
To a certain extent however, I think it is also the DJs job to educate a crowd and play some lesser know tracks which they could like.
Most people are too fickle to be educated on new music when they're at a night out.. they've gone to that night with the kind of music they want to hear already in mind. I think the discovery of new music should be left to the bedroom.. if someone is passionate enough about music to be actively looking for new music then they'll be doing it at home anyway.
It's a shitty situation that DJ's still have to drop Mr Happy in every set for the crowd to love them.. but if it's what the crowd wants then it's what the crowd has to have innit?