uphigh wrote:not talking down on it, but most dubstep dj's would not survive a real dj battle.

uphigh wrote:not talking down on it, but most dubstep dj's would not survive a real dj battle.
turntablism & mixing are TWO COMPLETELY DIFFERENT THINGS.....uphigh wrote:Soiree wrote:I was challenged to a DJ battle against a Laptop DJ (I spin Vinyl and CDs) and I saw him play last week, it was so weak. quote]
how do you dj battle?
lol i feel like dubstep dj's arent really into turntablism
they can beatmatch and double drop etc, but thats not much of a flex of skill because all (MOST) of the songs are exactly the same bpm anyways
not talking down on it, but most dubstep dj's would not survive a real dj battle.
scratching and beatjuggling etc.
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I guess it's more of a "my song selection is beter than yours" kinda thing as well as mixing ability.uphigh wrote:^^^understood, Nevalo
when mixing, youre playing the role of the selector, setting vibes, driving the energy
i just dont see how that can be converted into a battle setting
----but from an outside perspective, you have to admit that mixing 140 into 140 into 140 is not quite impressive.
yes the songs can be amazing, but its the track thats doing the talking, not so much the mastery of the machinery
how do dubstep djs battle? i didnt even know such was possible
is it a matter of:
my transitions sound better than yours?
look how long i can get these two songs to ride each other?
is it in anyway different than watching someone spin at a club/party/bar etc?
not tryin to pick a confrontation, lookin to be enlightened here
pkay wrote:I literally can and have mixed about 4 tracks of dubstep solely using my cock.
your assuming that all dj's who play 'dubstep' only play tracks that are 140...uphigh wrote:^^^understood, Nevalo
when mixing, youre playing the role of the selector, setting vibes, driving the energy
i just dont see how that can be converted into a battle setting
----but from an outside perspective, you have to admit that mixing 140 into 140 into 140 is not quite impressive.
yes the songs can be amazing, but its the track thats doing the talking, not so much the mastery of the machinery
how do dubstep djs battle? i didnt even know such was possible
is it a matter of:
my transitions sound better than yours?
look how long i can get these two songs to ride each other?
is it in anyway different than watching someone spin at a club/party/bar etc?
not tryin to pick a confrontation, lookin to be enlightened here
SoundcloudLaszlo wrote:and yay, upon imparting his knowledge to his fellow Ninjas, Nevalo spoke wisely that when aggrieved by a woman thou shalt put it in her bum.
Mala wrote:Music isn't a competition
Just my 2cents but the only big difference between mixing with your laptop and mixing with cds or records is that you don't need to beatmatch and that it's easier to find tunes.JTMMusicuk wrote:Im a laptop DJ currently, want to get CDJ's when i can afford them but im making do for now
I dont see why people hate on it so much at the end of the day if you can mix between tracks well and it sounds good then surely that was the aim in the first place. Obviously its alot easier to do than CDJs and Vinyl/dubplate but the only people that seem to care about that are DJ's.
of course, didnt say any differentapmje wrote:I play vinyl just because I like too.
I think it takes more practice and effort than Laptop DJing.
My 2 pence.
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