He shouldn't have to justify how qualified he is to help people.
If he wants to share, he can.
Good on him, I say.
He shouldn't have to justify how qualified he is to help people.
If he wants to share, he can.
Good on him, I say.
DJ'ing: 2x1200MK2, DJM 850, Dicers, F1, Zomo MC-1000, Sony MDR-v700, i7 Win 10 HP Envy
Production: Ableton Live 8 and a mouse, Sennheiser HD400, Sony VAIO
Click HERE to D/L Free Tracks from Soundcloud!!!
https://www.facebook.com/Patchdj
Yes, I am indeed 16. Although Martin Garrix is only 17 and he is massive at the moment. I am not teaching people how to headline festivals, how to organise raves. I am just teaching the novices the ropes of the basic DJ. Extremely basic beginner stuff. And also, yes, I have earned money through working and purchased my DJing gear.
I actually made a thread a while back asking how to find/get house parties which includes a lot of answers. And I will teach everything that my knowledge holds . However, like everyone, I don't know everything. I don't have any experience in promoting a night so that is not one of my strong points. And you can ask me anything
Good on ya, mate. I like your style.
DJ'ing: 2x1200MK2, DJM 850, Dicers, F1, Zomo MC-1000, Sony MDR-v700, i7 Win 10 HP Envy
Production: Ableton Live 8 and a mouse, Sennheiser HD400, Sony VAIO
Click HERE to D/L Free Tracks from Soundcloud!!!
https://www.facebook.com/Patchdj
I was djing for a year when I started teaching a friend how to mix. I had Beatmatching and phrasing down, and he couldn't do it to save his life. A few lessons on what to do/listen for, and he can now beatmatch. Big ups for putting your neck out there, haters gonna hate. If you haven't learned something that you can pass on in the last 3 years, you should quit. If you have, teach it to anyone that is willing to learn. Teaching something only makes you better at it.
Ok more posts deleted.
Stop discussing the merits of this thread. It's done.
For once, contribute or leave the thread alone.
I recently was asked to teach someone how to DJ. I started to noodle and write things down that I should cover. Some of what I came up with. (in order also)
Day 1
1. Set up and basic signal routing
2. Beat matching on CDJs (which includes dropping tracks on beat and manual beat matching)
3. theory of song structure, phrasing and basic setting of cue points and loading tracks
4. sit and drink his beer, point and grunt and fix his mistakes and answer questions.
Day 2
1. intro to controllers and basic functions
Weapons, not food, not homes, not shoes
Not need, just feed the war cannibal animal
I went to med school, and the motto about learning medical procedures was always "see one, do one, teach one." Teaching really is the most effective way to understand fully what you've recently learned. Having to answer someone else' questions means you've completely grasped the concepts and can properly and articulately convey them to someone else. In almost every field, slightly more experienced students are teaching less experienced students. If it's an effective method for training physicians/surgeons, PHDs, athletes, etc why would it be any different for DJing?
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