I enjoyed listening to a disc jockey the other day at a party. He was really good, I liked the music he played for the audience. 3
What kind of music was the DJ mixing?
He was a bit old school. He was using a turntable with some great vinyl. Some classic rock, but also mixed in some modern music.
Thats cool. Most DJs mix dubstep now days, I enjoy listening to old school DJs. Dont you?
least two sources of recorded music simultaneously and mix them together. This allows the DJ to create seamless transitions between recordings and develop unique mixes of songs. Often, this involves aligning the beats of the music sources so their rhythms do not clash when they are played together, either so two records can be played at the same time, or to enable the DJ to make a smooth transition from one song to another. An important tool for DJs is the specialized DJ mixer, a small audio mixer with a crossfader and cue
- I'm Movin' On by Matt Lucas" stamp was applied to the sleeves and sometimes the record itself. The reaction was swift and devastating "The record is too wild and crazy and we don't want to play this nigger music on our white radio station".
Eventually he visited WDIA radio, the top black radio station in Memphis at the time, where he played the record for Rufus Thomas who really liked it and added it to the stations playlist. A second disc jockey instrumental in breaking "I