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i know Im asking the wrong place but does someone know of a way to get back into an instagram account?? I stupidly forgot the password. I would love any help you can offer me!
@Merrick Finley thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and im in the hacking process atm. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Hype! must feel good to pull routine on the concert set and kill it amazing. Damn bro with a 400 compact DJ Carlo, are you kidding with that demo! Lit!
Can we all take a moment to appreciate the work on this video? Figuring out wtf the DJ did, recreate it and bring it to video format in a way even a potato head can understand.... and all for us to learn from it? Epic stuff.
@@geompon6505 online videos for a more professional sound ypu record your sound then do the video then sync the video to the audio that's what you do musoc videos too
@@geompon6505 They are, have you ever used cdjs 2000? The LEDS and screen aint that bright - it can be hard to see if they are on. Look at the loop buttons - they are lighting. Please stop spreading fake news.
DJ Routines are absolutely critical. Everyone and any automated software can hit play, what sets you apart from being an organic media player is when you hit play and everything you do in between - that is what makes it a performance.
Its nice when there's someone in a crowd that recognizes and appreciates the effort that goes into transitions like this i always listen out for them when I'm out, can't mention how many times I'll be working on one myself while someone's in my ear trying to request a song 😒
well... coming from a vinyl point of view i feel that even the process and energy of digging in your box looking for the next record to play can translate to an audience as well. ppl see movement, see the physical aspect of handling a medium and it gives off a specific energy which is different to playing a pre-selected set with cue points set and routines and all that.
As a producer, I highly respect DJ’s. Song selection, transitioning, and effects are easy, but trying to do them good is fucking hard. My skills are shown in the studio, DJ’s skills are shown live. We are two completely different styles of musical expression and can’t be compared. I have respect for both of equal degrees
What an excellent video, Carlo. Finding out what James did, how he did it and then replicating it in a format that is easy for the viewer to understand. Absolute grade A tutorial!
I can't tell u how much I appreciate when someone breaks down some sick dj tricks. I always try to do that myself but it's always really difficult. Videos like this only ups the game for everyone and in a much easier, more efficient, and accessible way. Thanks Carlo!!! You're the champ.
@@bazedjunkiii_tv no one said you have to use the routine over and over . It’s just a pre planned mix, do you think a DJ hits a big stage and goes out all freestyle lol? That’s the purpose of cue points but obviously the sets have been practiced over and over in the studio so it’s all memorised and the cue points become irrelevant
@@Nono-mm6zs that's how it always used to be. maybe have an idea for the first one or two records and take it from there, depending on what you've got in your record case... i still roll this way.
@@bazedjunkiii_tv well I do mainly mate, I find that prepping your sets like that can be a little tedious and take the fun out of mixing. But i suppose if I had a big event I’d rather be safe then sorry I guess. But it’s definitely more fun just jumping on them and rolling with it
@@Nono-mm6zs to each his own i guess... for me it's all about flow and over the 24 years i've been playing out publicly i've even seen myself switching the records i planned to start with 30 seconds before i was on more often than not. there's certain combinations of two records that are inseparable but those are far and few between and mostly involve some weird tricky shit i've come up which no-one else does. that's what i'd call my 'routines' if you will but as i roll on vinyl still even those would be coming out a little different each time. it's the same with mixers... some dj's always need that newest model with a gazillion knobs whilst i'd happily play a big room primetime clubset on a super basic stanton m.203 battlemixer - if you're not familiar with it: 3-band-eq, two linefaders, one crossfader, that's it. no fuzz, no fx, nothing. - and would feel 100% confident that i've got this. the only reason for pre-prepared (and probably even premixed) sets i get is at a large scale edm festival staged where all the lights and pyrotechnics and everything is synced to the exact timelime of a set for a show effect and big impact. and hiphop-battles, ofc.
Bro you need to break down ALL of James Hype's routines! Luckily I come from the UK so I can see him do this crazy shit live! Cheers for the vid Carlo, helpful and useful as always!
I think routines are VERY important. Sure the crowd sometimes/most times doesn’t know what you’re doing but if they see you getting into what you’re doing, you kinda set the mood. To me, djing is as much about the show as it is anything else.
Man! That transition blew my mind, but THEN the tutorial to go along with it! Great work with the whole production. The use of titles and little animations/explanations took this to the next level. You are a great teacher.
I'm actually pissed off right now, I'm in my forties, and I've been DJing for a long time. learning how to DJ and do all the cool tricks because of people like you is so much fun and so accessible. I'm just mad that I'm not in my teens and starting to DJ now. Keep up the good work 💪.
Yeah man. Dont worry about age, you doing what you like and do it happily so people enjoy yo mixes. You should share yo mixes dude I'm sure there are people out here like me who likes nice mixes with them cuts and scratches!! 👍👍😎😎
i thought you forgot my question Carlo but then while turning back from my 3rd gig to home, just wanted to open youtube and whaaat! thanks a lot, i really appreciate what you're doing for us. i am amazed. keep up the good work Carlo :)
I've never understood what it actually takes to be a DJ until I see this. Compared to a dude pressing a space bar, this is definitely more fun to do! Thanks for the insight, will try to learn some basic transitions now.
yeah, no...dont get blinded by that. what real djs do is growing knowledge about groove and energy and music. you wouldnt be impressed if someone put 32" spinners on his 2001 honda civic, right? thats what this is. if you want to dj, sit down, start searching for music and one day, after hearing into a couple houndred thousand tracks, you'll get there.
I’m old Skool but loving the energy and techniques of the Nu Skool DJ”s but there is a lot going on! I luv that it’s more of a performance and I’m always willing to learn . And Carlos you smashed it 🔥🔥🙌🏻
I have been djing for a while now however I find still find having a couple of different routines in your bag of tricks is an amazing tool for when you get nervous /if the night is going as well as you would like/ or if you are not sure what to play next. these fixed short routines of 2 to 4 songs max can help you reset get back in the groove and continue to rock the night
I just followed you Carlo and I’m a filipino too. In the middle age dj wanna be. hehehe. Got my sx2 3yrs ago but until now nada, zero knowledge on dj’ing skill. Was empresed on your skill/ knowledge about controllers. I’m here in Seattle and I guess your tube videos is one am following. Thanks man.
One week into DJ’ing: very new to the game. This was a challenge transition for me to mess with. Learning: you have to disengage “snap to grid” (in settings of serato) to get the correct 2 beat “yeah” sample. That was the missing link for me. Thank you!!! Your channel is amazing!!😀🔥😀
Thanks dude I love these breakdown videos it helps beginner DJ's like myself have the confidence to try these transitions. please keep posting videos like this its super informative!! Cheers
@@esadmuric7839 You must have just pulled those numbers out of your ass. The controller has a soundcard and you just need any decent computer that can run recordbox/serato. Can get one for like $100 to $200
@@Bikerxgames540 yeah and you will shit your self when your $200 computer freeze or die in the middle of the set in front of few hundreds maybe thousands people, with you shitty distorted sound from build in soundcards. Those are not number's its a fact. Period.
Controllers are great for creating sets and playing around with at parties. I wouldn't suggest using a controller no less then $800+ if your gonna perform at shows with it, and at that point just get some decent knowledge on cdjs. Otherwise Esdad Muric is right.
Damn it, I ain't got no equipment but I love watching how dj create them mixes. I'm a FREESTYLE music fan and been watching several djs do their routines, like DJ Guto Lureiro. He really gets down with them scratches and cuts in his mixes!!
@@djcarlo I might, some day. For the moment I just enjoy listening to Freestyle mixes and megamixes from djs here. And I just SUBSCRIBED cause djing is and art and you make it look easy with yo skills. 👍👍
That's an awesome explanation of everything. Love James Hype, his music is awesome. Now what I'd love to see would be a recreation of Carl Cox from back in the day. When he used cdj's, at times he played/mixed four tracks at a single time.
To the creator of this video - awesome work getting the video edited, as well as explaining the process on how it was put together. Your analysis was AMAZING. to the dj that did this and thought they were a bad ass. You literally looped 2 beast that ended with “yeah” and brought in a new song. Every local bar dj does this. It’s nothing to get hyped off. The vocals didn’t transition from One More Time’s “yeah” into another song that had a “yeah” or anything similar to make it clever. It was entry level stuff. With the platform/audience you have, I hope you’d be able to do more than just loop a beat and use an echo filter 🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for commending my explanation and analysis of the video! My goal is to share the info to the beginners also so they’ll pick up new techniques! Thanks for watching!
Dude when it comes to this, nothing beats the old techno scene, people like jeff mills! One of my favorite sets was henrik b playing analog with 3 turntables, mixing aphex twin into his set on the 3rd turntable.
Nothing beats old or new techno. It's sad to know people think this is "one of the best dj transitions of 2019". College kids who haven't heard real music yet.
Hey Carlo... I think this may be one of the most useful things you’ve ever posted. The amount of times I’ve been in a crowd and thought “how the fuck did he do that?”, and also translating it to an entry level controller? Great work.
Kinda reminds me of that one final transition Psycrhobatic/Sychro made in a tutorial on how to mix Psytrance, very energetic but quite easy to mess so it requires practice.
I can break this down It's basically down to Rekordbox DJ ( Prep stage ) He's been working on these transitions Has all the hot loops and cue points where he wants them . Can any DJ do this what James hype does? Absolutely yes !!! Well it's just Sync & quantise , any off cue he hits, he can quickly adjust the platter to regain tempo as you see with fisher ( 50% is software done ) on nexus players Looping is quantised , the stop & play trick is only applied on build ups ( Just pressing play stop cue in a sequence) off beat but quantise & sync keeps it nice ( just tap side of your deck ) hit cue stop untill it sounds right ( add bit of reverb return and delay 1/2 ) done! Nothing against sync or quantise or the DJ But that's how this is done
@@Gunner11763 yes 100% you could say that , I'm sure at some stage DJ Carlo might demonstrate how difficult the mixes he does would be without sync & quantise in play , to adjust pitch etc real time , that would be amazing talent , that's incredibly difficult to do manually , I don't think many can do it, we are talking multi changes in tempo with fisher etc loops won't line up straight and hot cues , that's skill
I always enjoy your videos! It honestly doesn't matter how long someone has been a DJ, there is always room for improvement. Plus the fact that you present yourself as such a good, humble person.
With everything that's happening these day's, kindness and positivity is something our world definitely needs. You're videos inspired me to dust off my 1200's, dig through a plethora of my old vinyl which resulted in replacing some gear I practically gave to friends years ago, plus adding a few things. So thank you man, much love broski. 🙂❤
Dunno how i got here but it definitely changed my view on DJ-ing. For the good. I had no idea how many rapid well timed actions this takes. Looks fun and feels very artistic.
Thank YT for this suggestion. This stuff makes me want to get back into DJing again. Used to be a resident DJ at several different clubs (same owner) for nearly 8 years and I occasionally miss it like crazy.
I think DJ routines and DJs in general are becoming more important than ever. Nowadays everyone has access to all the music they want so it's more important to find a DJ who can show them new "content" in the form of an entirely new piece of music, created from what was already there. Even the simple fact that radio is becoming less popular also makes internet DJ mixes more important where people can come to hear the latest music which has already been selected by DJs with good taste, instead of searching for hours through endless lists of individual tracks only to find 1 or 2 good ones.
I actually suggested the exact same thing some time ago, so I'm really happy to see that you made a video about the transition :D Great tutorial as always!
I used to play like, technical prog metal on guitar live and THIS terrifies me more. Nothing to hide behind. If you fuck it, the build is ruined, the music stops. That plus speed of tune selection and keeping everything flowing…I’d absolutely challenge anyone that says it’s not skilful. My partner started playing out live this year and she’s tried to show me a few bits and pieces but I just can’t get it. I’ll just stick to guitar haha.
That's fair Paul! It took me a while to figure our what James was doing here, and believe me when I say trial and error(s) was the only way I got it. And I still do mess up once in a while in doing this!
I ABSOLUTEY LOVE Martin, but I have to admit that he is not so good when it comes to properly djing, but he's an awesome music producer, that's for sure !!!!
i don't even know what DJ is and yet i find this massively entertaining. And I'm pretty sure i speak for the most people when i say that we as people always see DJ just tinkering with random buttons and shit but when in fact they be doing this. So thanks for showing us the glimpse of DJ world haha
As much as I honestly really hate this buildup of JH (it's like the cheesiest cheese in the cheese shop), but your work breaking it down for people in an easy-to-understand manner is absolutely A-grade mate. As someone JUST getting into mentoring other DJs, and someone who teaches professionally for a living, I think your videos are truly excellent!
I think DJ routines were less important like 4-5 years ago but thanks to the introduction to people like James Hype and more technical DJs who are utilising the digital equipment of today and really taking advantage of the digital advances, a good DJ routine is more important than ever! You gotta know your stuff and know how to use it give a good DJ set nowadays, I think.
If there is one guy among young djs who could be called a legitimate successor of Laidback Luke then its James Hype. Of course, LL can mix and is a legend but James Hype is great too.
This is really cool. I've been deejaying with vinyl a while but I never saw the advantage of Digital-Deejaying until I say this clip. Really well executed.
Carlo I'm a DJ from Iran.. I'm 36.. I started learning music by keyboards when I was 6 and after I bring my keyboard to many family and friends parties and doing something like DJ also with cassette decks at that time then after start DJing when I was 18 with simple softwares from that time.. because there was no any real DJ equipment in my Islamic regime country and these things are forbidden.. there is no club and such a these things.. and even if they find a party they will arrest every one and put in jail.. so it was so hard for me to follow my dreams with that condition.. I never could find someone to guid me.. now I'm in turkey and also here is not good place to be successful for DJing .. and many times I feel its late and feel disappointed and hopeless to my self.. but still going.. because I really love music since that age even I couldn't know how to talk completely.. I watched some of your videos... you are a hard worker and good heart and really honest person.. I rarely write comment for anyone because of my depress mood.. but your videos effected on me so much.. after many years of being many years confusing paying and learn notting at last I learned from someone! you are so clearly teaching... and you teaches me a lots of things many years wanted to learn.. you gave me hope.. and it means a lot for me.. you have some ones heart now.. thank you from bottom of my heart .. for your good heart and honest behavior... I will following you.. and hope maybe one day we can talk or see each other.. your student and big fan Raham
I think if it went quiet, the added a “one more time” and then dropped, would be a dope transition. It’s cool as it is, and I’m not a dj, just a sugfestion
Great explanation - as a beginner DJ I feel like I can follow this and this is what I aspire to be able to do. Great energy. Thanks a lot, very much appreciated.
He left a little headroom on the up fader for "losing it", so when he brings it in at the end, it has a bigger drop. Same effect you get when you bring both tracks down in volume during a break down mix, so you can turn up the final transition of the new track, when it drops. Gives it a bigger punch.
Maybe fitting some music theory in, the "One More Time" "yeah" sample is a "D" and the "Losing it" track is in G minor. This interval between the notes gives of the most clear feelings of a "drop" in most music... Maybe James planned this too? :P
@@epixcasual the lights you see must be imaginary. Also check out the mixer. No DB lights.. no effect lights are blinking. Effect screen is off.. also I see a shadow because of the camera rotation.. I've performed at bright day lights I don't feel the same stuff. Rest you guys are genius you know better.
@@michaelweston3187 as I said I'm not seeing any other lights other than the blinking red ones under the screen of the right side deck. So I don't really know
Thanks for the kind words bud! I always wanted to break down mind blowing mixes into their parts, so I'm happy a lot of people like you appreciate the parts that make the whole!
Hey brother would you do a feature on the mixing and breakdown methods of the Amazing Andy C. His breakdown and mixes are so powerful I want too know what he is doing too make that energy... love the feed brov
developing one. being spontaneous and taking risks. finding out what does work and what doesn't the hard way. a routine is a 'routine' because a dj has practiced it a gazillion time to show off and be able to work on autopilot like a failsafe engine because of muscle memory and all that. they look flashy but in the end it's just blowing smoke.
🎧DJ Mixing Course (Zero to Hero): sellfy.com/p/ms3fx1/
🎵Where I Download My Music (Use Coupon Code “DJCARLO” for a Huge Discount)
crateconnect.net/sign-up
i know Im asking the wrong place but does someone know of a way to get back into an instagram account??
I stupidly forgot the password. I would love any help you can offer me!
@Camden Jaxen Instablaster =)
@Merrick Finley thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and im in the hacking process atm.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Merrick Finley it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my account :D
@Camden Jaxen Happy to help xD
Smashed it bro !!!!!
James Hype man come to Brazil plsssss ❤️ I really appreciate your style
I love the camaraderie with you guys. Too many DJs slamming others. This is great to see. Both of you guys keep up the great work!
Hype! must feel good to pull routine on the concert set and kill it amazing. Damn bro with a 400 compact DJ Carlo, are you kidding with that demo! Lit!
air punching commercial tosser
Ur DJ has no lights on, are u miming
Can we all take a moment to appreciate the work on this video?
Figuring out wtf the DJ did, recreate it and bring it to video format in a way even a potato head can understand.... and all for us to learn from it?
Epic stuff.
Respect man. Greetings from Saudi Arabia
Agreed
Lol
Rofl...
Can we appreciate that it’s 2019 and the dudes rocking a FUBU jersey?
im not even a dj and i respect the effort that went into this breakdown
Thank you for watching still! More tutorials soon!
Sorry to spoil it but the decks were not even turned on
@@geompon6505 damn you're right! Good Actor he's!
@@geompon6505 online videos for a more professional sound ypu record your sound then do the video then sync the video to the audio that's what you do musoc videos too
@@geompon6505 They are, have you ever used cdjs 2000? The LEDS and screen aint that bright - it can be hard to see if they are on. Look at the loop buttons - they are lighting. Please stop spreading fake news.
DJ Routines are absolutely critical. Everyone and any automated software can hit play, what sets you apart from being an organic media player is when you hit play and everything you do in between - that is what makes it a performance.
Wow! A refreshing comment! This is true also! Thanks for watching!
Its nice when there's someone in a crowd that recognizes and appreciates the effort that goes into transitions like this i always listen out for them when I'm out, can't mention how many times I'll be working on one myself while someone's in my ear trying to request a song 😒
well... coming from a vinyl point of view i feel that even the process and energy of digging in your box looking for the next record to play can translate to an audience as well. ppl see movement, see the physical aspect of handling a medium and it gives off a specific energy which is different to playing a pre-selected set with cue points set and routines and all that.
As a producer, I highly respect DJ’s. Song selection, transitioning, and effects are easy, but trying to do them good is fucking hard. My skills are shown in the studio, DJ’s skills are shown live. We are two completely different styles of musical expression and can’t be compared. I have respect for both of equal degrees
I'm a music producer too, mad respect
well said
This routine needs a one more “One more time” before the drop.
Yea i think so too but wouldnt it over lap "im loosing it" part?
ONE MORE BAM TIME BAM BAM BAM BAM BAM BAM i can imagine it in my head.
Foreal lol
Thought the same thing; original would've slapped even with a custom build up
save it as a cue point in rekordbox and cue it before the drop
What an excellent video, Carlo. Finding out what James did, how he did it and then replicating it in a format that is easy for the viewer to understand. Absolute grade A tutorial!
Yay! Great! This is a testimonial I needed to make more easy-to-follow tutorials! Thanks for watching!
I can't tell u how much I appreciate when someone breaks down some sick dj tricks. I always try to do that myself but it's always really difficult. Videos like this only ups the game for everyone and in a much easier, more efficient, and accessible way. Thanks Carlo!!! You're the champ.
No problem! Happy to help!
This is my second day with this exercise and I can't stop!
Cool! Let me know how you are doing! Keep on practicing!
Bro you’re break down and video descriptions were more epic then the actual transition piece itself. 👏👏👏👏
I think routines are good so that you have a plan for the mix. However as you get better and better the routines become second nature.
which takes spontaneity out of the equation. and does make sets very predictable.
@@bazedjunkiii_tv no one said you have to use the routine over and over . It’s just a pre planned mix, do you think a DJ hits a big stage and goes out all freestyle lol? That’s the purpose of cue points but obviously the sets have been practiced over and over in the studio so it’s all memorised and the cue points become irrelevant
@@Nono-mm6zs that's how it always used to be. maybe have an idea for the first one or two records and take it from there, depending on what you've got in your record case... i still roll this way.
@@bazedjunkiii_tv well I do mainly mate, I find that prepping your sets like that can be a little tedious and take the fun out of mixing. But i suppose if I had a big event I’d rather be safe then sorry I guess.
But it’s definitely more fun just jumping on them and rolling with it
@@Nono-mm6zs to each his own i guess... for me it's all about flow and over the 24 years i've been playing out publicly i've even seen myself switching the records i planned to start with 30 seconds before i was on more often than not. there's certain combinations of two records that are inseparable but those are far and few between and mostly involve some weird tricky shit i've come up which no-one else does. that's what i'd call my 'routines' if you will but as i roll on vinyl still even those would be coming out a little different each time.
it's the same with mixers... some dj's always need that newest model with a gazillion knobs whilst i'd happily play a big room primetime clubset on a super basic stanton m.203 battlemixer - if you're not familiar with it: 3-band-eq, two linefaders, one crossfader, that's it. no fuzz, no fx, nothing. - and would feel 100% confident that i've got this.
the only reason for pre-prepared (and probably even premixed) sets i get is at a large scale edm festival staged where all the lights and pyrotechnics and everything is synced to the exact timelime of a set for a show effect and big impact. and hiphop-battles, ofc.
I used to DJ on two record decks back in the 90s. As great as those days were, I could never have made a transition like this. Just wow!!
you could with serato
Bro you need to break down ALL of James Hype's routines! Luckily I come from the UK so I can see him do this crazy shit live! Cheers for the vid Carlo, helpful and useful as always!
Again I like James hypes style and would buy VIP if hes djing but people need to realize djs having been doing this for years.
yessss!!!!
James hype is crap
@@hamonrye9823 and?
you lucky bastard 😄🔥🔥🔥 james is my idol I would sell my kindey to see him live
I think routines are VERY important. Sure the crowd sometimes/most times doesn’t know what you’re doing but if they see you getting into what you’re doing, you kinda set the mood. To me, djing is as much about the show as it is anything else.
DJ Carlo Atendido thanks for making the videos. No matter how much I think I know, I really like watching videos that help me take the next step.
So glad you broke down James Hype love his sets and style
Man! That transition blew my mind, but THEN the tutorial to go along with it!
Great work with the whole production. The use of titles and little animations/explanations took this to the next level. You are a great teacher.
Them: what are DJs actually doing anyways?
Me: watch this video
Thank you so much for watching!
Not every DJ puts so much effort... haha
Epic m8!
Yay! Thanks for watching!
ez shit
I'm actually pissed off right now, I'm in my forties, and I've been DJing for a long time. learning how to DJ and do all the cool tricks because of people like you is so much fun and so accessible. I'm just mad that I'm not in my teens and starting to DJ now. Keep up the good work 💪.
Yeah man. Dont worry about age, you doing what you like and do it happily so people enjoy yo mixes. You should share yo mixes dude I'm sure there are people out here like me who likes nice mixes with them cuts and scratches!! 👍👍😎😎
i thought you forgot my question Carlo but then while turning back from my 3rd gig to home, just wanted to open youtube and whaaat! thanks a lot, i really appreciate what you're doing for us. i am amazed. keep up the good work Carlo :)
I've never understood what it actually takes to be a DJ until I see this. Compared to a dude pressing a space bar, this is definitely more fun to do! Thanks for the insight, will try to learn some basic transitions now.
yeah, no...dont get blinded by that. what real djs do is growing knowledge about groove and energy and music. you wouldnt be impressed if someone put 32" spinners on his 2001 honda civic, right? thats what this is. if you want to dj, sit down, start searching for music and one day, after hearing into a couple houndred thousand tracks, you'll get there.
I’m old Skool but loving the energy and techniques of the Nu Skool DJ”s but there is a lot going on! I luv that it’s more of a performance and I’m always willing to learn . And Carlos you smashed it 🔥🔥🙌🏻
Massive respect sire! This is the best video on transitions i've ever seen.🙌🙌
Thanks bud! I'm glad you liked the James Hype breakdown!
I have been djing for a while now however I find still find having a couple of different routines in your bag of tricks is an amazing tool for when you get nervous /if the night is going as well as you would like/ or if you are not sure what to play next. these fixed short routines of 2 to 4 songs max can help you reset get back in the groove and continue to rock the night
I just followed you Carlo and I’m a filipino too. In the middle age dj wanna be. hehehe. Got my sx2 3yrs ago but until now nada, zero knowledge on dj’ing skill. Was empresed on your skill/ knowledge about controllers. I’m here in Seattle and I guess your tube videos is one am following. Thanks man.
Thanks for the follow dude! Great having a fellow Filipino here! Learn what you can from my videos and practice a lot! Goodluck my friend!
One week into DJ’ing: very new to the game. This was a challenge transition for me to mess with.
Learning: you have to disengage “snap to grid” (in settings of serato) to get the correct 2 beat “yeah” sample. That was the missing link for me.
Thank you!!! Your channel is amazing!!😀🔥😀
Good eye catching that one! So glad you enjoy the content as well buddy! 🤩
I can't stop remembering when I mastered that routine. I was jumping with hype. Thanks for the tutorial brother you're the GOAT
Thanks dude I love these breakdown videos it helps beginner DJ's like myself have the confidence to try these transitions. please keep posting videos like this its super informative!! Cheers
such a hot transition, like the transition is so long it's a singular piece itself!
Treated myself to a DDJ 400 because of this video. Wanna learn it by the end of the lockdown 🤣
Yo! Go for it! I wish you all the best!
This show that the equipment are not everything! Well done! 170$ vs 6500$.
Agree !!! Haha
You forgot that you need pc or mac to use this controller + good sound card, so you are at $3000+
@@esadmuric7839 You must have just pulled those numbers out of your ass. The controller has a soundcard and you just need any decent computer that can run recordbox/serato. Can get one for like $100 to $200
@@Bikerxgames540 yeah and you will shit your self when your $200 computer freeze or die in the middle of the set in front of few hundreds maybe thousands people, with you shitty distorted sound from build in soundcards. Those are not number's its a fact. Period.
Controllers are great for creating sets and playing around with at parties. I wouldn't suggest using a controller no less then $800+ if your gonna perform at shows with it, and at that point just get some decent knowledge on cdjs. Otherwise Esdad Muric is right.
Damn it, I ain't got no equipment but I love watching how dj create them mixes. I'm a FREESTYLE music fan and been watching several djs do their routines, like DJ Guto Lureiro. He really gets down with them scratches and cuts in his mixes!!
@@djcarlo I might, some day. For the moment I just enjoy listening to Freestyle mixes and megamixes from djs here. And I just SUBSCRIBED cause djing is and art and you make it look easy with yo skills. 👍👍
That's an awesome explanation of everything. Love James Hype, his music is awesome. Now what I'd love to see would be a recreation of Carl Cox from back in the day. When he used cdj's, at times he played/mixed four tracks at a single time.
Oh thank you for watching! Glad you appreciate my explanation! More breakdown videos soon!
To the creator of this video - awesome work getting the video edited, as well as explaining the process on how it was put together. Your analysis was AMAZING.
to the dj that did this and thought they were a bad ass. You literally looped 2 beast that ended with “yeah” and brought in a new song. Every local bar dj does this. It’s nothing to get hyped off. The vocals didn’t transition from One More Time’s “yeah” into another song that had a “yeah” or anything similar to make it clever. It was entry level stuff. With the platform/audience you have, I hope you’d be able to do more than just loop a beat and use an echo filter 🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for commending my explanation and analysis of the video! My goal is to share the info to the beginners also so they’ll pick up new techniques! Thanks for watching!
Dude when it comes to this, nothing beats the old techno scene, people like jeff mills!
One of my favorite sets was henrik b playing analog with 3 turntables, mixing aphex twin into his set on the 3rd turntable.
Nothing beats old or new techno. It's sad to know people think this is "one of the best dj transitions of 2019".
College kids who haven't heard real music yet.
shashnatiq So pretentious.
He is right tho. It really isn’t that special. Keeping track of 3 decks at the same time without displays or sync button is impressive.
Hey Carlo... I think this may be one of the most useful things you’ve ever posted. The amount of times I’ve been in a crowd and thought “how the fuck did he do that?”, and also translating it to an entry level controller? Great work.
Finally someone broke down one of his transitions thank you Carlo 🤙
Awesome video. Supporting the artist, and teaching other dj’s. Keep it coming
Kinda reminds me of that one final transition Psycrhobatic/Sychro made in a tutorial on how to mix Psytrance, very energetic but quite easy to mess so it requires practice.
he is doing this on a ddj 400... Massive respect
I love pushing the 400 to its limits!
I can break this down
It's basically down to Rekordbox DJ ( Prep stage )
He's been working on these transitions
Has all the hot loops and cue points where he wants them .
Can any DJ do this what James hype does? Absolutely yes !!!
Well it's just Sync & quantise , any off cue he hits, he can quickly adjust the platter to regain tempo as you see with fisher ( 50% is software done ) on nexus players
Looping is quantised , the stop & play trick is only applied on build ups
( Just pressing play stop cue in a sequence) off beat but quantise & sync keeps it nice ( just tap side of your deck ) hit cue stop untill it sounds right ( add bit of reverb return and delay 1/2 ) done!
Nothing against sync or quantise or the DJ
But that's how this is done
Facts.. This James fella is overhyped ;)
@@Gunner11763 yes 100% you could say that , I'm sure at some stage DJ Carlo might demonstrate how difficult the mixes he does would be without sync & quantise in play , to adjust pitch etc real time , that would be amazing talent , that's incredibly difficult to do manually , I don't think many can do it, we are talking multi changes in tempo with fisher etc loops won't line up straight and hot cues , that's skill
I always enjoy your videos! It honestly doesn't matter how long someone has been a DJ, there is always room for improvement. Plus the fact that you present yourself as such a good, humble person.
I appreciate that! Thank you so much for the kind words and for the support!
With everything that's happening these day's, kindness and positivity is something our world definitely needs. You're videos inspired me to dust off my 1200's, dig through a plethora of my old vinyl which resulted in replacing some gear I practically gave to friends years ago, plus adding a few things. So thank you man, much love broski. 🙂❤
Carlo this is an awesome video idea and a really good execution too, would love to see more break downs of transitions in the channel!!
Dunno how i got here but it definitely changed my view on DJ-ing. For the good. I had no idea how many rapid well timed actions this takes. Looks fun and feels very artistic.
Thank YT for this suggestion. This stuff makes me want to get back into DJing again. Used to be a resident DJ at several different clubs (same owner) for nearly 8 years and I occasionally miss it like crazy.
Amazing!!! something so simple can be broken down to the most basic thing , this is why we love your channel
Routines are a must. You killed it. Respect.
Thanks for watching this!
All my respect for taking the time to analyze and explain to all of us the breakdown of this transition. Awesome work bro
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching! Woot woot!
Ok that was an excellent use of the mixer
Hella cool!!!
Great vid!!!
@@djcarlo Fam!!
I think DJ routines and DJs in general are becoming more important than ever. Nowadays everyone has access to all the music they want so it's more important to find a DJ who can show them new "content" in the form of an entirely new piece of music, created from what was already there.
Even the simple fact that radio is becoming less popular also makes internet DJ mixes more important where people can come to hear the latest music which has already been selected by DJs with good taste, instead of searching for hours through endless lists of individual tracks only to find 1 or 2 good ones.
Wow! Nice insight actually! Thus, we have a responsibility as a DJ.
I actually suggested the exact same thing some time ago, so I'm really happy to see that you made a video about the transition :D Great tutorial as always!
his transition gave me the chills
Wooot! Woot thanks for watching!
I used to play like, technical prog metal on guitar live and THIS terrifies me more. Nothing to hide behind. If you fuck it, the build is ruined, the music stops. That plus speed of tune selection and keeping everything flowing…I’d absolutely challenge anyone that says it’s not skilful. My partner started playing out live this year and she’s tried to show me a few bits and pieces but I just can’t get it. I’ll just stick to guitar haha.
That's fair Paul! It took me a while to figure our what James was doing here, and believe me when I say trial and error(s) was the only way I got it. And I still do mess up once in a while in doing this!
@@djcarlo I think routine is the perfect word. It completely makes sense once broken down and from there it's hours of practice!
"Martin Garrix left the chat"
Lol
No.1 dj in world
LOL, GARRIX can't mix to save his life
I ABSOLUTEY LOVE Martin, but I have to admit that he is not so good when it comes to properly djing, but he's an awesome music producer, that's for sure !!!!
Harsh Kumar *No. 1 producer. He makes impressive songs, but just presses the play button live. Plus, his popularity doesn’t determine actual skill.
i don't even know what DJ is and yet i find this massively entertaining. And I'm pretty sure i speak for the most people when i say that we as people always see DJ just tinkering with random buttons and shit but when in fact they be doing this. So thanks for showing us the glimpse of DJ world haha
I'm honestly glad this video helped you appreciate the art of DJing more! Cheers buddy!
0:55 goosebumps
Thanks for watching!
Outstanding tutorial presentation! The subtle highlights on the controls as you speak raises this to a new level. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching! Woot woot!
That’s actually a very accurate demo. Well done!
Yay! Thanks for the compliments! Cheers!
DJ Carlo Atendido Of course! Been watching a lot of your videos and it has been very inspiring! Can’t wait to get back on the decks💙
I know I'm 3 years late to the party but thanks for the content. Felt so good nailing it!
Better late than never Jackson! Glad you enjoyed the video too. More breakdowns still on their way!
As much as I honestly really hate this buildup of JH (it's like the cheesiest cheese in the cheese shop), but your work breaking it down for people in an easy-to-understand manner is absolutely A-grade mate. As someone JUST getting into mentoring other DJs, and someone who teaches professionally for a living, I think your videos are truly excellent!
Thank you so much! Really appreciate the positive feedback!
I think DJ routines were less important like 4-5 years ago but thanks to the introduction to people like James Hype and more technical DJs who are utilising the digital equipment of today and really taking advantage of the digital advances, a good DJ routine is more important than ever! You gotta know your stuff and know how to use it give a good DJ set nowadays, I think.
100% agree
“Best transition of 2019” 😂😂
Laidback Luke fans like hold my beer
If there is one guy among young djs who could be called a legitimate successor of Laidback Luke then its James Hype. Of course, LL can mix and is a legend but James Hype is great too.
@@florianh7065 probably fair - I'm not familiar enough with James Hype tbh. Respect to him if he's to be the next big real DJ!
Only had to scroll 4 comments to get to a luke comment. I can rest easy tonight.
seriously. what gives, any 5 year old can do that.
“one of the best”
Once again he strikes back making the art of DJing a bit simpler💯🙌
Just got a controller and understanded this madness
This is really cool. I've been deejaying with vinyl a while but I never saw the advantage of Digital-Deejaying until I say this clip. Really well executed.
Carlo I'm a DJ from Iran.. I'm 36.. I started learning music by keyboards when I was 6 and after I bring my keyboard to many family and friends parties and doing something like DJ also with cassette decks at that time then after start DJing when I was 18 with simple softwares from that time.. because there was no any real DJ equipment in my Islamic regime country and these things are forbidden.. there is no club and such a these things.. and even if they find a party they will arrest every one and put in jail..
so it was so hard for me to follow my dreams with that condition..
I never could find someone to guid me..
now I'm in turkey and also here is not good place to be successful for DJing .. and many times I feel its late and feel disappointed and hopeless to my self.. but still going.. because I really love music since that age even I couldn't know how to talk completely..
I watched some of your videos... you are a hard worker and good heart and really honest person..
I rarely write comment for anyone because of my depress mood.. but your videos effected on me so much..
after many years of being many years confusing paying and learn notting at last I learned from someone!
you are so clearly teaching... and you teaches me a lots of things many years wanted to learn..
you gave me hope.. and it means a lot for me.. you have some ones heart now..
thank you from bottom of my heart .. for your good heart and honest behavior...
I will following you.. and hope maybe one day we can talk or see each other..
your student and big fan
Raham
Raham Ashjari Ali Shirzani (Dubfire) from your country. What more could you ask for 😊 such a great artist. Also Bahramji ❤️
Raham Ashjari !
That transition is actually savage as fuck bro 🤌🏻
It's pretty great! Actually had a lot of fun breaking it down!
that reminds me of something DJ EZ would do back in the day, pretty cool
Two of the best DJs at work. AMAZING!
Thank you for watching! Woot woot!
I think if it went quiet, the added a “one more time” and then dropped, would be a dope transition. It’s cool as it is, and I’m not a dj, just a sugfestion
Cicada 3301 did you really need to point that out?
Cicada 3301 ?
@Cicada 3301 ok grammar nazi
Great explanation - as a beginner DJ I feel like I can follow this and this is what I aspire to be able to do. Great energy. Thanks a lot, very much appreciated.
Glad it was helpful! You can do it! Cheers!
Awesome insights and step by step. Really demystifies the process and encourages us to try it and create our own. Love your work, thank you!
That's great to hear. So happy you feel that way :)
He left a little headroom on the up fader for "losing it", so when he brings it in at the end, it has a bigger drop. Same effect you get when you bring both tracks down in volume during a break down mix, so you can turn up the final transition of the new track, when it drops. Gives it a bigger punch.
He's also got the deadest fade of the year as well 😂
I still have to check that one! Thanks for watching!
Maybe fitting some music theory in, the "One More Time" "yeah" sample is a "D" and the "Losing it" track is in G minor.
This interval between the notes gives of the most clear feelings of a "drop" in most music...
Maybe James planned this too? :P
I'm pretty sure he did! Good ear on catching the musical keys of those songs too!
Now break down all of Andy C's transitions.
Oh! Keep on break down requests coming!
@@djcarlo You don't know what you're getting yourself into 🤣
Hahahah indeed triple drops with vinyl lets gooo
Dj craze please
I photographed him at connected festival and watched his whole set from behind the decks, crazy!
YOU NAILED IT BRO , THE WAY TRANSITIONS AND THE REVERB WERE IN PERFECT TIME . LOVE FROM INDIA
Thanks for the appreciation!
never knew you don't even need to turn on the CDJs and DJM? how do you do such marvellous job?
Yeah I'm not really sure, only light I spotted was the loop buttons below the screen on the right side deck. They are blinking
@@epixcasual the lights you see must be imaginary. Also check out the mixer. No DB lights.. no effect lights are blinking. Effect screen is off.. also I see a shadow because of the camera rotation.. I've performed at bright day lights I don't feel the same stuff. Rest you guys are genius you know better.
@@michaelweston3187 as I said I'm not seeing any other lights other than the blinking red ones under the screen of the right side deck. So I don't really know
This was an amazing explanation of this, i never thought so much went in djing before, thank you man
You're welcome! Thanks for watching! Woot woot!
Can you make a video on the *WORST* DJ-controllers in your opinion?
the question is, which controller is the best value for your money.
@@prodj.mixapeofficial6431 ddj-400 imo
There is no worst controller. Based on my exp, I have handle some shittiest & even damaged controllers and I have no problem with them.
Carlo never talks bad about any gear. He keeps his videos positive instead of focusing on the negative.
Great stuff Carlo - fantastic break down, great little routine to practice an apply. much love
Glad it was helpful! Much appreciated! Yay!
This feelling when DJ cosplay dj : )
As fact nice work.
One of the best..... in EDM/Tech House. Standard.... for numerous other genres of music.
Thanks for watching! Woot woot!
I can’t find the “Losing It” with the long intro
you are awesome! As a brand new DJ starting from just passion for music these videos are so extremely helpful. Thank you
Thanks for the kind words bud! I always wanted to break down mind blowing mixes into their parts, so I'm happy a lot of people like you appreciate the parts that make the whole!
Hi Carlo, is there a reason you use HOT CUES as visual guides instead of MEMORY CUES?
Agreed insight here?
Always bringing awesome tips!
Aw thanks! I'm glad it helps. 🙌
@@djcarlo thanks, Carlo!!!!! Best wishes from Brazil!
The f am I doing here I was watching weed growing videos lmao, I watch throughout tho zero idea whats happening lol
😂😂😂 YT making us all well-rounded individuals. Thanks for watching!
Carlo, I respect you and your videos so much you got me sold for your course it’s my passion to be good as you one day 😊
Thanks bud! Again, practice is the key for getting to where I am! You'll get there too!
Hey brother would you do a feature on the mixing and breakdown methods of the Amazing Andy C. His breakdown and mixes are so powerful I want too know what he is doing too make that energy... love the feed brov
I'll take note of your request! Thanks for watching!
The executioner
This Is The BEST TRANSITION EVER!!
haha you wish
1. one more time is one of the easiest songs to transition… 2. daft punk did it better transitioning it to aerodynamic 3. PEACE!!!
Everything is easy because whatever you do no one will notice.
God bless you my bro Carlo your voice is so calming for my sick
Losing it is such a standard track and I hate to hear it
@@djcarlo yeah mate ur sick at mixing but wish you'd do some more underground
Dj routines are more important than ever bevore! The better you are on the Decks the easier you make the Crowd go wild
This dude sounds like Jason Mendoza from the good place
Dude u are so awesome in teaching songs I love your videos keep it up
Glad you like them! Yes! That's the goal!
This is awesome Carlo! Love the video.
Lol
developing one. being spontaneous and taking risks. finding out what does work and what doesn't the hard way.
a routine is a 'routine' because a dj has practiced it a gazillion time to show off and be able to work on autopilot like a failsafe engine because of muscle memory and all that. they look flashy but in the end it's just blowing smoke.