Groove 'La Chord is such an under rated track - for a track that's coming up 25 years old, it really is timeless, and sounds so amazing today. It was way ahead of it's time when it came out!
I figured out this technique on my own, just out of instinct, over 10 years ago. I didn't even realize it was "a thing" until I saw this video just now. Thanks for the validation!
I've never previously used this technique at all. Had turntables for 25 years and didn't understand why people would do this when to me it felt so comfortable to push the record. Something about the way you explained this made me want to give it a go and can't believe how much I like it haha
Hello! I started mixing on January this year with a Frankenstein setup (a belt driven and a direct drive cheap turntables), after months of practice I got the chance to buy a pair of Numarks Pro TT1+ and I've finally mastered pitch riding!; Looking forward to get my first gigs by the end of the year 🔥 Vinyl is so much fun!
I rarely comment on UA-cam but this just has to be said: Ean, thank you so much for this tutorial. Pitch riding, once you can do it, is an invaluable tool for mixing quickly. This is awesome!
I am so glad I took the time to learn how to do this on my first set of decks - I play a lot of music with melodies in it, so touching the platter mid transition is just a no-go if I want to avoid that horrible speed up/slow down sound on the track. And like Ean said, it's useful not just for turntables/vinyl mixing, it works great on CDJs and controllers as well (especially because it allows you to avoid using "Master Tempo" on CDJs as a solution to the speed up/slow down effect of touching the platter, which is great because MT introduces awful artifacts into the tracks).
I got a American Audio DCD PRO310 dual cdj equipement and the jog wheel was so bad, so I mastered this technique. I was quite ready for vinyl straight after. But now some 11 odd years later, I'm back in beatmatching to practice DnB :)
This is an amazing video. I learned so much from you. From not knowing how to dj to being able to ride the pitch. Really wish you guys do more of these
Have to say after 20 odd yrs away from mixing bought myself a set of Numark direct drives n boy did I forget how difficult it is to ryde the beat it’s certainly no riding a bike but after a week getting there
A great way to correct when in the mix however its best to do the gradual increase and then decrease to just above/below where you were initially. This way you don't have to rely on your eyes and use your ears. Imagine turning up to a super dark club and having to look at where your placing your pitch fader...
As a controller iPad djay I’ve come to look at what I’m missing out on as a vinyl djay,,picking up on this and practising on my Reloop controller just makes me a better djay and I don’t have to feel so put down by the hordes of upset vinyl djays for not using vinyl,,,I won’t change what I do as records just won’t ever be part of my world ,down to where and how, I live.but I’m happy to learn these skills from the old skool crew
This is excellent, however it doesn't fully explain pitch riding. There's an Ellaskins tutorial on here that explains it further, in regards to gradually narrowing the pitch down the the exact spot while pitchriding. Sort of in the ball park of you go up 3cm, down 2cm, up 1cm, down 0.5cm, etc. etc. gradually narrowing it down in combination with the nudge techniques shown in this video. Both techniques used together can get a very accurate mix although they are difficult to master.
Saw someone do this a while ago and tried it myself. I found it very intuitive and much more soothing for the ears. However when I play tracks where it doesn't matter I like the nudging better still...
Thanks for this! I have such a big problem identifying which track is faster and which one is slower, especially if they're just slightly off. I always end up guessing which way to adjust and messing it up even more.
practice and go for pitch riding tehcnique only when you identify very quickly which track is slower/faster than the other. It is just question of time :))
Loved the Video, it was a fresh to see Ian on some Turntables. More of that would be great. I actually learned "Pitch Riding" by playing old worn of records with bad needles, which would jump if I would speed up the record by touching it. So there was no other way around it, and now I can't imagine beatmatching in a different way haha. It's a lot faster as well. Just my opinion of course. :D
Thanks for the video. I was getting really comfortable doing mostly hand adjustments on my Audio Technicas, but that doesn't work at all when you step up to Technics. They're just too strong that trying to slow them down with my finger doesn't do anything. I'm learning how to ride the pitch only now!
well iv being djing from i was 16 and now im 30 iv never seen this dun be for and iv dj in clubs and on the radio i will be tryin this i personally think this is cool some times my pitch would be off not muc but i can notice it just a wee quick fix up are down iv just got a new set off plx 1000s a few weeks ago and il try it on the cdjs has well,pitch riding =awesome :) thanks Dj Tech Tools
+anthony bailie I guess it also depends what style of music you're playing I guess. I'm 31 now, I also started when I was around 15-16 years old. I started playing techno back in those days and this technique was quite common :)
+anthony bailie Of course, pitch riding is a technique that works well for all styles. It's a smoother way of ramping your pitch up/down, for example with more melodic genres you won't get that jump in pitch when you nudge the platter, this is a way to prevent that. But with techno or other repetitive genres it also works great :)
+mitchiemasha you are absolutely right! I've been the victim of that, first-hand. Some people see a laptop in the booth and immediately dismiss the performer / DJ before they even give them a chance. I'm glad companies like NI are releasing hardware with inconspicuous, built-in screens (like the S8) that lets us hide the laptop yet still take advantage of their advanced features.
+DJ BROWNIE This is where you are dead wrong. My passion for the music and the craft of DJing has not changed, and I am definitely NOT lazy. What has changed are the tools that we use in the DJ booth. Times have changed and if an artist wants to stay relevant they too must change. I love spinning on my 1200 M3d's and thanks to breakthroughs in technology like Traktor Scratch or Serato, I still do, but the additional things I can do with controllers (ie. performing with effects or and loops and samples) are far more creative than what can be done with 2 turntables and a mixer alone. The art and soul of DJing is NOT about beat matching, any monkey can learn that and machines can do it far faster than humans can. The real measure of a DJ is how well they craft their sound, choosing their tracks, flowing them together and entertaining their crowd. In the end it is only your performance that matters to your dance floor.
DJ BROWNIE Un-passionate and lazy by not moving with the times or getting excited by new advancements in technology. Some of us got into this because we love sound and equipment. I learned vinyl about 20 years ago. Unpassionate is to become stale. It's the music that matters, not the medium that carries it. And, just in case you didn't know... www.prosoundweb.com/article/its_all_about_the_bass/
I was shown this technique 17 years ago when I got my certification as a dj.I learnt on cds!I want to start mixing on vynils using this technique!To me it seems pretty precisely!I m grateful for this video!thank you
What if you want to start the 2nd track later on to avoid long intro. Any tips on quickly finding the beginning of a phrase boundary on the incoming track?
Watching videos like this make miss playing vinyl. I learned this method from playing on belt driven turntables before getting my Technics. Just goes to show you can use this method across the board. Oh how I
My computer is running like crap, so I dug out all my vinyl in the meantime! Its been a blast to play em!! All the memories they bring back is half the fun as well.... Lol belt driven... I remember those too! Cheers..
If you own m3d or mk5s you can use the quartz button, also if you mix 33rpm u can use 45 to speed up, or 33 to slowdown on 45rpm. But mk5 just make it all so much easier. If u own mk2s, definitely get at least 1 new mk5 it will help a lot!
The problem I am having with this is the training ears part. I still have a hard time telling if the track is behind, or is ahead. Therefore I usually end up making the wrong decision and making the mix worse and further trainwrecking the mix.
+Kwipper Ursus Behind or ahead slightly produces a different sound... Don't worry everyone struggles with that in the beginning, practice a lot everyday and before you know it you'll master it.
+Kwipper Ursus try to practice work with mix without headphones. Well, perhaps using them only to find the start cue. Also as an alternative try to use lollipop headphone (monophone as correct) :)
+Kwipper Ursus Just practice practice practice. It will come.. Beatmatching and mixing like this is a skill..... not a talent... i am sure almost anyone can be taught this, you just need to practice.
+Kwipper Ursus well do you first nudge very slight but act quickly. If it goes more out do it the the opposite way, straight after, by the same amount plus a lil bit more. kind of like testing the water. your first few beats should always be spot on... if you get your cue wrong you need to practice perfect cueing. Just recue over and over.
This is harder on the left handed turntable if the mixer touches it. On the right hand side you can rest your hand much easier on the corner of the tt.
does this DJ technique: riding the pitch on turntables ruin your turntable pitch meaning that will i have to replace the pitch sooner rather then later???? its a awesome DJ technique :)
Im using a traktor DVS with technics 1210 mk2 and disabeled the bpm view on the laptop so i could practice with only my ears. the thing is i found it very limiting for the music i can select to mix comparing it to when im mixing with a controller. ive notice i have to be more careful on the track selection and finding music with bpm not more than -3 or +3. note that all my music is basically deep house. Is this normal? for example ( since traktor tells you the bpm of the track ) lets say im playing a 120bpm track but i want to mix it with a 124bpm one. if i move up the 120bpm and down the 124bpm to get them in a middle 122bpm point, the adjustments regarding pitch are almost imposible for me to maintain for a minute transition. this is a big problem for me and its not even enjoyable. any help would be great, thanks!
I have a a beginner controller with a small pitch fade it doesnt really allow me to match the beat up perfect i can get close but end up having to use sync i feel like that is crippling my growth as far as learning the craft what might you all suggest
My issue is that when DJing a party where mixing in phrase is the goal, riding a pitch can take a really long time. Maybe its just me but I almost panic when the lyrics are about to cross and its do or die time. I like to just drop the beats in.
You can master it only if you master well all the previous steps. Personnally, it took me 3 months of hard work to master the pitch riding but it worth it !
@@HaaDaxx Hey mate, thank you for your comment. To what are you referring with "previous steps"? Cueing the record? What else? Could you please say how many hours did you practiced on a weekly or even daily basis? Ofcourse this would be different for everyone, but anyway... thanks.
@@adrianconsta1139 I purchased my turntables in June 2018. The first time i tried to spinned 2 vinyls together, it was a nightmare ! During 1 month (30 minutes/day even more) i tried to improved but i was stucked. It is only 4 months later that i started unterstandinng how it worked (slow down the platter means reducing the pitch facer and it was not obvious for someone who does not refer on youtube tutorials...). So once i understood how everything worked, I had to figure out which track is slower/faster than the other one. It took me around 3 months to become very reactive ( 0,5 second to figure out). Then I could start introducing the pitch fader into my knowledge. Around 3 months as well to really understand how the pitch worked and what is its sensibility, reactivity etc. To sum up, it is a long travel to reach your goal but I'm sure you'll achieve it for sure ! Just keep practicing by your one and don't compare to others. The fact that you're already trying to mix on vinyl make you unique ! ahdri.g on insta for private chat :)) PS: that not my native language sorry for that :))
@@djestrella_ @devin Toner I don't know about him, maybe he got lost and neva came back, before same happens to me thanks for the best pandora box in a long time !
I love that grin after "You'll find it's not hard... After you've practiced... Maybe for a month or so"
haha :D thought im may the only one who noticed
lol, me too
@@skenterprises4556 hahahaah a month or so
That is normal for musicianship. People have to practice skills for years until they can do it reliably and in an artistic way.
20 years in on this technique, and still perfecting it....
This is the most addictive way to mix.
Groove 'La Chord is such an under rated track - for a track that's coming up 25 years old, it really is timeless, and sounds so amazing today. It was way ahead of it's time when it came out!
Aril brika has some nice tracks 👌
I figured out this technique on my own, just out of instinct, over 10 years ago. I didn't even realize it was "a thing" until I saw this video just now. Thanks for the validation!
Me too lol
Same same 😀
I was even a step further I was just spinning the records on my needledick I didnt know record players existed LOL
Doing this back in 88 and didn’t realise it had a name.
@@projekt679 Same year for me, and the same =)
I've never previously used this technique at all. Had turntables for 25 years and didn't understand why people would do this when to me it felt so comfortable to push the record. Something about the way you explained this made me want to give it a go and can't believe how much I like it haha
Been mixing like this for over 20 years...the D&B boys did this the most back in the dayz....
Hello! I started mixing on January this year with a Frankenstein setup (a belt driven and a direct drive cheap turntables), after months of practice I got the chance to buy a pair of Numarks Pro TT1+ and I've finally mastered pitch riding!;
Looking forward to get my first gigs by the end of the year 🔥
Vinyl is so much fun!
Awesome to hear you're rocking the wax, enjoy. 😊
I rarely comment on UA-cam but this just has to be said: Ean, thank you so much for this tutorial. Pitch riding, once you can do it, is an invaluable tool for mixing quickly. This is awesome!
More of these Videos - Vinyl Tutorials would be great !!!
This ended up being the technique that made the entire practice start to click for me. Thank you!
Excellent choice of track
I am so glad I took the time to learn how to do this on my first set of decks - I play a lot of music with melodies in it, so touching the platter mid transition is just a no-go if I want to avoid that horrible speed up/slow down sound on the track. And like Ean said, it's useful not just for turntables/vinyl mixing, it works great on CDJs and controllers as well (especially because it allows you to avoid using "Master Tempo" on CDJs as a solution to the speed up/slow down effect of touching the platter, which is great because MT introduces awful artifacts into the tracks).
I check this channel frequently to watch contemporary techniques. Watching someone dj without a usb cable or screen is very soothing.
Hell yes brother. Thank you for the tutorial. Great technique
What, no laptop?!! Ean Golden goes old skool. Nice to see this. I learnt how to this about 25 years ago. I bought my Technics turntables in 1989.
Got my fist 1200's in 92!
I got a American Audio DCD PRO310 dual cdj equipement and the jog wheel was so bad, so I mastered this technique. I was quite ready for vinyl straight after. But now some 11 odd years later, I'm back in beatmatching to practice DnB :)
This is an amazing video. I learned so much from you. From not knowing how to dj to being able to ride the pitch. Really wish you guys do more of these
It was this video a couple of years ago that suddenly made it all make sense. Used that technique since. Class!
Have to say after 20 odd yrs away from mixing bought myself a set of Numark direct drives n boy did I forget how difficult it is to ryde the beat it’s certainly no riding a bike but after a week getting there
It still amazes me how you do this
A great way to correct when in the mix however its best to do the gradual increase and then decrease to just above/below where you were initially. This way you don't have to rely on your eyes and use your ears. Imagine turning up to a super dark club and having to look at where your placing your pitch fader...
I don’t use those big jumps, maybe in the beginning, once I got dialed in, the corrections are minimal.
Love mixing like this, once you start, you can't stop
agree
I bet😉 !
Man this takes me back, I still have all my vinyls in the basement, just no turntables to put them on anymore... 😂
As a controller iPad djay I’ve come to look at what I’m missing out on as a vinyl djay,,picking up on this and practising on my Reloop controller just makes me a better djay and I don’t have to feel so put down by the hordes of upset vinyl djays for not using vinyl,,,I won’t change what I do as records just won’t ever be part of my world ,down to where and how, I live.but I’m happy to learn these skills from the old skool crew
finally good music in a tutorial
Vinyl Dj all day!! Thanks for this
Never gets old.
Is that Avril Brika? Damn, takes me back. Great video, experimented with this, yes, it can be fun! Thanks for this!
This is excellent, however it doesn't fully explain pitch riding. There's an Ellaskins tutorial on here that explains it further, in regards to gradually narrowing the pitch down the the exact spot while pitchriding. Sort of in the ball park of you go up 3cm, down 2cm, up 1cm, down 0.5cm, etc. etc. gradually narrowing it down in combination with the nudge techniques shown in this video. Both techniques used together can get a very accurate mix although they are difficult to master.
can u provide the link please?
Ellaskins And Tech Toolz Are The Best Videos Been Watching Ellaskins 4 years ,
YEAH BUDDY!!! That's how you get it in, riding the pitch.
Now that's spinning...
i’ve been looking for what this is called for ages - thankyou
Saw someone do this a while ago and tried it myself. I found it very intuitive and much more soothing for the ears. However when I play tracks where it doesn't matter I like the nudging better still...
Pitch riding may be the smooth alternative but occasionally I prefer the wonky sound when a turntable is slowed by hand
Thanks for this! I have such a big problem identifying which track is faster and which one is slower, especially if they're just slightly off. I always end up guessing which way to adjust and messing it up even more.
practice and go for pitch riding tehcnique only when you identify very quickly which track is slower/faster than the other. It is just question of time :))
Set your pitch all the way to +8, that way you know the new track is faster.
Great tutorial man. Now can you show the same thing with two old funk songs with fluctuating tempos?
Loved the Video, it was a fresh to see Ian on some Turntables.
More of that would be great.
I actually learned "Pitch Riding" by playing old worn of records with bad needles, which would jump if I would speed up the record by touching it. So there was no other way around it, and now I can't imagine beatmatching in a different way haha.
It's a lot faster as well. Just my opinion of course. :D
Thanks for the video. I was getting really comfortable doing mostly hand adjustments on my Audio Technicas, but that doesn't work at all when you step up to Technics. They're just too strong that trying to slow them down with my finger doesn't do anything. I'm learning how to ride the pitch only now!
Looks like Dj TLM's studio.. Great video btw
You can also use the reset button on Mk3s and 5s or the 33/45 buttons on all
Looking forward to trying this.
Great simple tutorial!
Great video bro!!! Cheers!
Great Tutorial... Thank you 4 sharing! 👌🎶❤🎶
Groove de la chord 👏🏽
Great video looking forward to next weeks edition!
well iv being djing from i was 16 and now im 30 iv never seen this dun be for and iv dj in clubs and on the radio i will be tryin this i personally think this is cool some times my pitch would be off not muc but i can notice it just a wee quick fix up are down iv just got a new set off plx 1000s a few weeks ago and il try it on the cdjs has well,pitch riding =awesome :) thanks Dj Tech Tools
+anthony bailie Say what now? Pitch riding is a well known technique for a quick beatmatch, back in the day everybody was doing it :p
+Frankie Claessens well iv never heard off it when i started djing and there was no youtube either for tell you how to mix ,all i dun is use my ears
+anthony bailie I guess it also depends what style of music you're playing I guess. I'm 31 now, I also started when I was around 15-16 years old. I started playing techno back in those days and this technique was quite common :)
+Frankie Claessens il play techno now ,dose this technique work with that style?,im on twitter @anthonybailie1
+anthony bailie Of course, pitch riding is a technique that works well for all styles. It's a smoother way of ramping your pitch up/down, for example with more melodic genres you won't get that jump in pitch when you nudge the platter, this is a way to prevent that. But with techno or other repetitive genres it also works great :)
Its the technique used by infamous dj from italy Francesco Farfa. Check out its video from HOR in Berlin some years ago
Thumbs Up to the "Controller Guy" for having some mad vinyl skills!
+John R. Sippy What a lot of haters don't realise is, a lot of controller guys do have mad vinyl skills. People always too quick to judge.
+mitchiemasha you are absolutely right! I've been the victim of that, first-hand. Some people see a laptop in the booth and immediately dismiss the performer / DJ before they even give them a chance. I'm glad companies like NI are releasing hardware with inconspicuous, built-in screens (like the S8) that lets us hide the laptop yet still take advantage of their advanced features.
+DJ BROWNIE This is where you are dead wrong. My passion for the music and the craft of DJing has not changed, and I am definitely NOT lazy. What has changed are the tools that we use in the DJ booth. Times have changed and if an artist wants to stay relevant they too must change. I love spinning on my 1200 M3d's and thanks to breakthroughs in technology like Traktor Scratch or Serato, I still do, but the additional things I can do with controllers (ie. performing with effects or and loops and samples) are far more creative than what can be done with 2 turntables and a mixer alone. The art and soul of DJing is NOT about beat matching, any monkey can learn that and machines can do it far faster than humans can. The real measure of a DJ is how well they craft their sound, choosing their tracks, flowing them together and entertaining their crowd. In the end it is only your performance that matters to your dance floor.
DJ BROWNIE Un-passionate and lazy by not moving with the times or getting excited by new advancements in technology. Some of us got into this because we love sound and equipment. I learned vinyl about 20 years ago. Unpassionate is to become stale.
It's the music that matters, not the medium that carries it.
And, just in case you didn't know...
www.prosoundweb.com/article/its_all_about_the_bass/
I was shown this technique 17 years ago when I got my certification as a dj.I learnt on cds!I want to start mixing on vynils using this technique!To me it seems pretty precisely!I m grateful for this video!thank you
What if you want to start the 2nd track later on to avoid long intro. Any tips on quickly finding the beginning of a phrase boundary on the incoming track?
Use a post it sticker to mark where you want to start - battle djs do this.
Great and unpretentious tutorial... Kelley polar quartet :)
Watching videos like this make miss playing vinyl. I learned this method from playing on belt driven turntables before getting my Technics. Just goes to show you can use this method across the board.
Oh how I
My computer is running like crap, so I dug out all my vinyl in the meantime! Its been a blast to play em!! All the memories they bring back is half the fun as well.... Lol belt driven... I remember those too! Cheers..
i want to try this...
OldSchool - Best School)))
Best way to beatmatch on Technics' as they have their own type of quartz
For newbies who really want to be savvy in vinyl mixing, try this technique on 70's Disco music recorded with manual drum beats. 😊
Yes you really learn how much the tempo changes with real drummers!
omg omg omg!!!! dont know if you saw my comment when i kindly asked for something like this... but THANK YOU!!!
First time seen this techniqe, thanks a lot take a sub sir
Well done.
More basics like this would guarantee more views from me at least. Keep em coming
Perfect 👍
I also mix like that ❤️
So great
I do this while beat matching :D So is this basicaly beat matching while already mixing the new track in?
Track on right deck??
Salz - 2000 C Dub
3:52 that smile says it all.
Hello Ean,
quick question: Did you remove the "click" at the 0 position? If yes, could you make a tutorial on how to do it?
Thanks,
Max
Most people do that don’t they? Have you removed the “click” from your pitch fader in the last 6 years?
Excellent !!
Hi are you still taking queries on the Throwback Thursday tutorials?
No other way to do it with the old vestax pdx2000 mk2, those TT are PITA for mixing IMO
real school man
Have you got the ortofon scratch cartridge on?. If so why have you got different stylus and what have you got?.
If you own m3d or mk5s you can use the quartz button, also if you mix 33rpm u can use 45 to speed up, or 33 to slowdown on 45rpm. But mk5 just make it all so much easier. If u own mk2s, definitely get at least 1 new mk5 it will help a lot!
You are doing this with analog pitch fader. Will it work with the digital pitch fader?
what is the best mode to do this? listening the whole mix or just one track in one ear and the other monitoring?
The problem I am having with this is the training ears part. I still have a hard time telling if the track is behind, or is ahead. Therefore I usually end up making the wrong decision and making the mix worse and further trainwrecking the mix.
practice! are you rushing or are you dragging?
+Kwipper Ursus Behind or ahead slightly produces a different sound... Don't worry everyone struggles with that in the beginning, practice a lot everyday and before you know it you'll master it.
+Kwipper Ursus try to practice work with mix without headphones. Well, perhaps using them only to find the start cue. Also as an alternative try to use lollipop headphone (monophone as correct) :)
+Kwipper Ursus Just practice practice practice. It will come.. Beatmatching and mixing like this is a skill..... not a talent... i am sure almost anyone can be taught this, you just need to practice.
+Kwipper Ursus well do you first nudge very slight but act quickly. If it goes more out do it the the opposite way, straight after, by the same amount plus a lil bit more. kind of like testing the water. your first few beats should always be spot on... if you get your cue wrong you need to practice perfect cueing. Just recue over and over.
This is harder on the left handed turntable if the mixer touches it. On the right hand side you can rest your hand much easier on the corner of the tt.
So flawless i had to watch it several times just to figure out whats going on lol
How did you film the top down view out of interest?
does this DJ technique: riding the pitch on turntables ruin your turntable pitch meaning that will i have to replace the pitch sooner rather then later????
its a awesome DJ technique :)
At some point, yes.
@@legervoile that was 4 years ago it bit late on the reply ..but thanks anyway
He’s been testing it for you. It’s taken 4 years for his pitch fade to die.
@@toasterboy708 lol ..bit late on the reply yet again technology has move on bit from 4 years ago lol .
Thnk you bro......❤❤❤❤❤
Im using a traktor DVS with technics 1210 mk2 and disabeled the bpm view on the laptop so i could practice with only my ears. the thing is i found it very limiting for the music i can select to mix comparing it to when im mixing with a controller. ive notice i have to be more careful on the track selection and finding music with bpm not more than -3 or +3. note that all my music is basically deep house. Is this normal? for example ( since traktor tells you the bpm of the track ) lets say im playing a 120bpm track but i want to mix it with a 124bpm one. if i move up the 120bpm and down the 124bpm to get them in a middle 122bpm point, the adjustments regarding pitch are almost imposible for me to maintain for a minute transition. this is a big problem for me and its not even enjoyable. any help would be great, thanks!
A good technique to use when playing 7” records
I have a a beginner controller with a small pitch fade it doesnt really allow me to match the beat up perfect i can get close but end up having to use sync i feel like that is crippling my growth as far as learning the craft what might you all suggest
how's the progress so far?
What cartridge are you using on the technics? Are they good for listening?
perfect 👌
nice one. thanks!
awesome
thank u ! whats the track on the right ?
salz - 2000 c dub
I'm watching keep safe tamsak done napo
Can you cross fade that mix
Where do you get house vinyls like this?
What is the Name of your set up things?
Thanks man, that was quite helpful!
Track ID please. So deep techo! 🙏
salz - 2000 c dub
The other track is in the video description.
ID the left track...please
In the description :)
Aril Brikha - Groove La' Chord
It's the original mix, though. Not the Shuffle mix.
The fingers on the side of the deck are the key to this.
My issue is that when DJing a party where mixing in phrase is the goal, riding a pitch can take a really long time. Maybe its just me but I almost panic when the lyrics are about to cross and its do or die time. I like to just drop the beats in.
What does Phase mean?
How long did it took you to master this?
You can master it only if you master well all the previous steps. Personnally, it took me 3 months of hard work to master the pitch riding but it worth it !
@@HaaDaxx Hey mate, thank you for your comment. To what are you referring with "previous steps"? Cueing the record? What else? Could you please say how many hours did you practiced on a weekly or even daily basis? Ofcourse this would be different for everyone, but anyway... thanks.
@@adrianconsta1139 I purchased my turntables in June 2018. The first time i tried to spinned 2 vinyls together, it was a nightmare ! During 1 month (30 minutes/day even more) i tried to improved but i was stucked. It is only 4 months later that i started unterstandinng how it worked (slow down the platter means reducing the pitch facer and it was not obvious for someone who does not refer on youtube tutorials...).
So once i understood how everything worked, I had to figure out which track is slower/faster than the other one. It took me around 3 months to become very reactive ( 0,5 second to figure out).
Then I could start introducing the pitch fader into my knowledge. Around 3 months as well to really understand how the pitch worked and what is its sensibility, reactivity etc.
To sum up, it is a long travel to reach your goal but I'm sure you'll achieve it for sure !
Just keep practicing by your one and don't compare to others. The fact that you're already trying to mix on vinyl make you unique !
ahdri.g on insta for private chat :))
PS: that not my native language sorry for that :))
What is on the right deck?
It's some basic channel or maurizo, possibly m4. Do some digging into both of those names, you'll find more than just the jam in this video ;)
@@devintoner1160 Pandora's box mate. You just sent him on a long voyage
@@djestrella_ @devin Toner I don't know about him, maybe he got lost and neva came back, before same happens to me thanks for the best pandora box in a long time !
salz - 2000 c dub