[ rss / options / help ]
post ]
[ b / iq / g / zoo ] [ e / news / lab ] [ v / nom / pol / eco / emo / 101 / shed ]
[ art / A / beat / boo / com / fat / job / lit / map / mph / poof / £$€¥ / spo / uhu / uni / x / y ] [ * | sfw | o ]
logo
music

Return ]

Posting mode: Reply
Reply ]
Subject   (reply to 12018)
Message
File  []
close
>> No. 12018 Anonymous
12th July 2019
Friday 4:37 pm
12018 spacer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uy_ndLKiLgc
Just recently found this awesome mix and remember how much i wanted to get into mixing tracks when i was younger.
I remember briefly talking to a guy on IRC, some years ago, who mixed a little session for us; i was amazed at how good it was "because he's disabled" (if you're still about, i'm sorry fot saying that. I didn't mean to be horrible).

What kind of stuff can a novice play around with to start getting into this as a hobby?
What would progression look like?
Expand all images.
>> No. 12019 Anonymous
12th July 2019
Friday 5:25 pm
12019 spacer
Traktor is the industry-standard DJ software. You can download the previous version (Traktor 2) for free. The Traktor Kontrol S2 is probably the best affordable DJ controller at £219; it has all the essential controls you need, a built-in audio interface and a free license for Traktor 3. if that's too rich for your blood, you can get a basic two-deck controller for under £100. You don't need a controller to just try out the software, but mixing without one is a massive pain in the arse. There are a gazillion tutorials on YouTube.

You'll also need some tunes; if you don't want to be a dirty pirate, Beatport is probably the best place to start building a collection.

https://www.native-instruments.com/en/products/traktor/

https://www.juno.co.uk/dj-equipment/dj-controllers/

https://www.beatport.com/


Return ]
whiteline

Delete Post []
Password