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Cutting dubplates
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 4:27 pm
by lojik
Just wondering about this.
Do mastering engineers have the right (or is it possible to arrange something with them) to let you cut a dubplate of something that has come through their studio. Presumably they will be in contact with the artist so they could get permission for it. For example would it be possible to pay the normal price for a 12" dubplate at Transition and get a cut of Goblin say.
This is purely hypothetical, I'm not interested in doing it and I'm guessing they wouldn't be allowed anyway, I was just wondering if it was possible (it might be a way to get hold of some of those tasty rare dubs that won't get general release
).
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 4:31 pm
by clarkycatdealer
yeah i just got stand against war, goblin, midnight, sinners, intergalactic, pop pop epic, lemon, 2lsd and lambeth from transition. pretty good.
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 4:38 pm
by seckle
clarkycatDealer wrote:yeah i just got stand against war, goblin, midnight, sinners, intergalactic, pop pop epic, lemon, 2lsd and lambeth from transition. pretty good.
LOOOL
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 4:42 pm
by lojik
clarkycatDealer wrote:yeah i just got stand against war, goblin, midnight, sinners, intergalactic, pop pop epic, lemon, 2lsd and lambeth from transition. pretty good.
Cool did you get them all on one plate?
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 5:10 pm
by selrahc
Lojik wrote:clarkycatDealer wrote:yeah i just got stand against war, goblin, midnight, sinners, intergalactic, pop pop epic, lemon, 2lsd and lambeth from transition. pretty good.
Cool did you get them all on one plate?
they're about £5. 18" acetate, shaped like mala's head. if you whistle throught the hole in the middle it plays "jus a beat".
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 5:43 pm
by djcomplexity
Sight wrote:Cut it if you can. You'll regret it if you don't.
This Is Important!! Unless You Know The Person Who is Cutting It? Or You Know They work alot with Dubplates Or Urban Music!
Re: Cutting dubplates
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 5:44 pm
by setspeed
Lojik wrote:Just wondering about this.
Do mastering engineers have the right (or is it possible to arrange something with them) to let you cut a dubplate of something that has come through their studio. Presumably they will be in contact with the artist so they could get permission for it. For example would it be possible to pay the normal price for a 12" dubplate at Transition and get a cut of Goblin say.
if they wanted to make sure that all their clients immediately fucked off to a different cutting house then yeah!
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 5:46 pm
by lowpass
I was thinkin about how to get those unreleased dubs, and am I right in thinking that the only way you will ever get near them is if you know the producer?
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 5:56 pm
by lojik
Lowpass wrote:I was thinkin about how to get those unreleased dubs, and am I right in thinking that the only way you will ever get near them is if you know the producer?
I guess so. Only a handful of people have them, so the producers only give them to who they want to have them. Ah well thought it might be an idea
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 6:09 pm
by Mr. Mittens
Do producers get the plates cut themselves and then hand them out? Or do they give their DJ homies a digital file that they can then cut if they want?
Just curious...
Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2009 6:34 pm
by steshine
you send the producers the tracks and then it's entirely up to the DJ/producer if they want to get it cut.
I've heard that handing a DJ a dubplate is one of the worst things you can do because it just goes in the bag and then never played, where as send them a download link is less invasive..... just what i've heard though.
Posted: Tue Jun 30, 2009 10:12 pm
by l que
they're about £5. 18" acetate, shaped like mala's head. if you whistle throught the hole in the middle it plays "jus a beat".[/quote]
LOL
holy shit what a plate
Posted: Tue Jun 30, 2009 10:17 pm
by l que
if you write your own tunes and get them cut to dub it brings the tune to the next level sound wise
u can really tell the difference between your digital version and the dub, and it is pretty sweet having your tune on a fresh dubplate
Posted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 7:13 am
by notez_
Lowpass wrote:I was thinkin about how to get those unreleased dubs, and am I right in thinking that the only way you will ever get near them is if you know the producer?
or go robbing.
I can see the news...
Underground Dance music artist Skream, best known for his song Midnight Request Line, has had his house regulary robbed every month, systematically. Mystery surrounds the case however as it only seems to be his record bag that is stolen every time...
Posted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 7:39 am
by lojik
Notez_ wrote:Lowpass wrote:I was thinkin about how to get those unreleased dubs, and am I right in thinking that the only way you will ever get near them is if you know the producer?
or go robbing.
I can see the news...
Underground Dance music artist Skream, best known for his song Midnight Request Line, has had his house regulary robbed every month, systematically. Mystery surrounds the case however as it only seems to be his record bag that is stolen every time...
Lol and to a DJ that would be like having your child stolen every month haha. "Take the TV, take the car, take my BED just not the record bag!!!"
Posted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 12:49 pm
by notez_
Lojik wrote:Notez_ wrote:Lowpass wrote:I was thinkin about how to get those unreleased dubs, and am I right in thinking that the only way you will ever get near them is if you know the producer?
or go robbing.
I can see the news...
Underground Dance music artist Skream, best known for his song Midnight Request Line, has had his house regulary robbed every month, systematically. Mystery surrounds the case however as it only seems to be his record bag that is stolen every time...
Lol and to a DJ that would be like having your child stolen every month haha. "Take the TV, take the car, take my BED just not the record bag!!!"
Take the children!