I suggest recording your gigs when you're wasted. Then you can find out how fun it was for your audience, too.
I suggest recording your gigs when you're wasted. Then you can find out how fun it was for your audience, too.
i practiced that way....i was at my dorm chilling i had a few beers left and i was like. I am gonna see how I sound when I am drunk. I started the mix off with a little buzz then started chugging lol.
I used to sit with a bottle of vodka and a glass with some ice and just drink a little. I feel weird drinking alone in my apartment like that, though, so I avoid it.
I try to remember to record my sets, but I'm usually too inebriated to remember.
I do record some of my sets... and laugh a lot. Most of the time I have a bad start so I just say f it and don't record anything.
SyblingQ - Electro House for dark alleys.
The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
I also tend to do some trainspotting to get into the vibe, and gather some ideas.
If the energy is great, then I tend to try and use the DJs last record to start off my set. Otherwise, I'll just let that record die and start off with a cool new track. Preferably one that starts semi-ambient and has a cool buildup.
Last edited by tekki; 07-24-2008 at 03:24 PM.
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SyblingQ - Electro House for dark alleys.
Yeah, that's not a bad idea. You have to be careful, though, with what you do. I wouldn't play a song with a long intro if you're starting right off of the DJ before, generally. If the crowd is really A) tired or B) dead I'd give them something they know. That's a good point to drop something like Megalomaniac or Pro-Test from the start cause they have those great build ups
But, if the dance floor is going very well, I'd hit something a little more harsh starting... It's a delicate thing, done it a few times
:-)
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