Quote:
Originally Posted by matias  what dawg?
if you're established and you don't need to make your demos live, then do away with demos all together and record yourself at your gigs and put that out for people to listen to...
that's what the artists which I mentioned do
what's so wrong with being a believer that you should give people the exact product you will deliver when you're actually djing? please I'm all ears for a good reason against this. and no, having the chance your cat will jump on the tables is NOT a good reason because like I mentioned, you can just record a set from a gig and put that out as your work |
limiting your options only limits your abilities and opportunities. if you play good music for a crowd, then that's all that matters. the medium in which you do it doesn't matter as long as you get the desired results (of course i would rather see a DJ using tables, but if he's rockin the house then it doesn't really matter). especially when it comes to making a demo that people only listen to and don't watch you create. if the demo sounds good, then that's all that matters. i could give you demos of myself that was done in all four of the formats and you wouldn't be able to tell me which one was what.
dawg.
