Quote Originally Posted by Adzy View Post
ditto that! listen to andy c mixes, that guy can be nuts. but listening to various djs is great for getting ideas of how to put tracks together.
My advice would be please don't listen to andy c mixes intensely. Too many DJ's in the scene try and copy him and it's so boring! Felt I should point this out to you before it's too late.


Quote Originally Posted by Synergy View Post
I have mixed some dnb before, it seems that a lot of drum and bass has huge intros and outros which is annoying. I tend to skip right to the music and avoid the intro/outro mixing.
Iknow of hardly any dnb that behaves this way. Unless you mean atmospheric stuff, but this is a tiny percentage of the dnb genre.

Quote Originally Posted by The Blackest View Post
With just about every genre of EDM, it is important to mix in key. Some people do it and some don't. Personally, I don't use any type of mixing in key program or diagram or anything like that.

Just learn your tunes and figure out different combinations for each of em.


I have never used a key program or BPM counter in my djing "career". It's just another distraction. Like above says just feel the music and remember how it works.


Quote Originally Posted by Dave Porter View Post
BTW, the dummies thread was very useful.

Dave x
Glad you found it useful

Surprised everyone has failed to mention that dnb has 16 bars to a phrase, instead of 8. Shame on you all!