Posted: Sun Jun 25, 2006 6:20 pm
When some one books me I really step up 150% and give the best mix, selection, and preformance to prove the haters (including women) wrong!
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM.
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM.
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OoohPaulie wrote:Maybe women just know they're not very good at music so they don't try.
LMAOcollision wrote:that is silly, sir. something so broad as music? how could anyone say that?Paulie wrote:Maybe women just know they're not very good at music so they don't try.
it is bewildering, the ignorance of this statement.
as a female producer, i highly resent that...
though i would be nowhere quick without my tech.
Think that's pretty spot on right there. Know quite a few female DJ's, mostly pretty good, but hardly any producers. In my experience, the ladies are usually the first one's up dancing, so I think that women are pretty perceptive about what's going to work where for the massive.obIwan wrote:Yeah I think the whole anal, sit in front of a computer three hours bit maybe doesn't appeal.
I'll say I agree with you on most of your pointsShonky wrote:Think that's pretty spot on right there. Know quite a few female DJ's, mostly pretty good, but hardly any producers. In my experience, the ladies are usually the first one's up dancing, so I think that women are pretty perceptive about what's going to work where for the massive.obIwan wrote:Yeah I think the whole anal, sit in front of a computer three hours bit maybe doesn't appeal.
Quite a few have said that they've been squeezed out by male dj's, who are maybe more assertive in taking the best slots in a night, so have generally had to be a bit more pushy to get to play at all. I also think that blokes are probably a bit more limelight hungry than most gals (alpha male bullshit may apply here), whereas most women aren't so bothered about fripperies like this.
Seems most women I know who do music are more into the singer/songwriter malarkey, as it's more emotionally fulfilling than spending hours on heavy bass noises sitting at the pc, and I think women generally are more emotionally open than men in these things anyway.
I know there's exceptions to these points though, but that's generally what I've found.
Fair enough, I'm sure most of the women on this forum are exceptions to the rule. Should also apologise to any sensitive singer/songwriter guys on the forum in advance when I make such gender specific argumentsmisskatiemo wrote:I'll say I agree with you on most of your pointsShonky wrote:Think that's pretty spot on right there. Know quite a few female DJ's, mostly pretty good, but hardly any producers. In my experience, the ladies are usually the first one's up dancing, so I think that women are pretty perceptive about what's going to work where for the massive.obIwan wrote:Yeah I think the whole anal, sit in front of a computer three hours bit maybe doesn't appeal.
Quite a few have said that they've been squeezed out by male dj's, who are maybe more assertive in taking the best slots in a night, so have generally had to be a bit more pushy to get to play at all. I also think that blokes are probably a bit more limelight hungry than most gals (alpha male bullshit may apply here), whereas most women aren't so bothered about fripperies like this.
Seems most women I know who do music are more into the singer/songwriter malarkey, as it's more emotionally fulfilling than spending hours on heavy bass noises sitting at the pc, and I think women generally are more emotionally open than men in these things anyway.
I know there's exceptions to these points though, but that's generally what I've found.
but also point out that, as a female, i've been drawn to the dirty basslines and drummy rythms my entire life (hence, why I played drums for 7+ years)... so I'd count myself as an exception