worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
suddenly disappear? only if the waves were inverted surely!point-blanc wrote:Your two records wll be in phase and in theory if you got them perfectly in time they would cancel eachother out (to a point - vinyl cutting is an imperfect process). Basically the ounds you are listening to will suddenly dissapera or turn very 'hollow'.
What andy said. If you get two copies of the same tune exactly in phase, in theory it will just sound louder....point-blanc wrote:Peachy, peachy. There's ALWAYS room for decks.
Don't ever do this. Your two records wll be in phase and in theory if you got them perfectly in time they would cancel eachother out (to a point - vinyl cutting is an imperfect process). Basically the ounds you are listening to will suddenly dissapera or turn very 'hollow'.triac wrote: Someone told me to mix two copies of the same record, which kind of makes sense, but I found it was harder to tell which record is out of time because they both have the same beats.
.Agreed. If you are starting on decks you want to start with some hip hop, techno, or house- something with an even sycopation. dubstep would prob be a bit too advanced for a nube...STEALTH wrote:Dubstep is quite hard to 'mix' in the traditional way, especially if you've never mixed before. I think the main problem is the fact that alot of the tunes are 'syncopated' (they have that garage-type swing beat), which makes it a bit more difficult to mix generally and produces those off-key snares if mixed with non-syncopated track (like a search & destroy track for example)
With a bit of practice though, you'll soon understand what goes and what doesn't and thats when the fun begins !
Good luck matey !
Mate i completely agreeHaving said that, mixing dubstep is AWESOME.
