Quote:
Originally Posted by matias  eric.. I, myself, will not redo a single mix and paste it back into the mix I fuck up. I record myself twice and pick the better of the two sets and if I'm having an off day, I just don't record at all on said day and come back to the project another time.
no one is dissing your credentials either man. I just don't see the problem of putting out your actual live sound as opposed to your sound through software if you're as good as you would be using software
and again... it's not about time or about your cat jumping on your decks, cause you can always put a mini-disk recorder or laptop to the record out of your 600 at moosh or your 500 at zubar and put those out as your mixes for people to listen to outside of the club
and mike, this isn't like the pepsi challenge where I would try to figure out whether it's an ableton-made mix or not. I just think if ableton is not the medium you usually use to mix live, you shouldn't use it for demos .. stay true to your medium - that's all I'm sayin |
and my point is that when making a demo to get gigs, you want to give them the best possible one. doesn't matter what or how you make it, as long as you can live up to it at the actual gig.
silly argument. this guy is asking for advice on how to get a gig. not on how to make his demo.