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Thread |
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silver
Admin
Japan
12,579 posts
Joined: Feb, 2001
894 hardcore releases
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 Posted - 2009/08/17 : 15:05:26
Its not the length that matters it's how you use it :)
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Meathead
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
4,217 posts
Joined: Sep, 2006
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Posted - 2009/08/17 : 15:23:07
quote:
Originally posted by silver:
Its not the length that matters it's how you use it :)
That's my go to excuse all the time :D
__________________________________
"Music creates order out of chaos; for rhythm imposes unanimity upon the divergent, melody imposes continuity upon the disjointed, and harmony imposes compatibility upon the incongruous." -Sir Yehudi Menuhin
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snerkler
Senior Member
United Kingdom
461 posts
Joined: Aug, 2008
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Posted - 2009/08/17 : 16:43:10
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
i notice in my own mixing that it sometimes takes some time to beatmatch which kinda makes me do a long transmission in which half the track sometimes dissapears.. hence why theres not many left :)
How long have you been DJing for? The speed of how quickly you can beatmatch comes with time and practice. I can beat match the vast majority of stuff in seconds nowadays, this then gives me the chance to fine tune it, scratch, or play about with effects etc, or if I choose to, mix straight out.
few years now.. but you prolly stick with 1 style and steady tracks? just assuming.. im doing a mixture of industrial hardcore, darkcore, frenchcore.. those styles dont always have a nice beat to go on as its often just noise hehe :)
been djing uk hardcore for a while and its quite easy to beatmatch that in a few seconds same with oldschool aka early rave
To be honest I think anything done in a 4/4 beat is pretty much the same to beatmatch, although I agree that some music it's easier to pick out the kick.
Just for your info I mix a lot of different styles, (Oldskool hardcore/rave, Happy Hardcore, Jungle, Drum 'n Bass, Techno, Trance, Hard House) but these are all 4/4. I do some hip hop/rap as well though.
Never come across Frenchcore, maybe you can enlighten me? I'm guessing it's French Hardcore?
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Say NO to BPM counters
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Project-Industrial
Advanced Member
Netherlands
2,481 posts
Joined: Nov, 2005
33 hardcore releases
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Posted - 2009/08/17 : 17:08:59
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
i notice in my own mixing that it sometimes takes some time to beatmatch which kinda makes me do a long transmission in which half the track sometimes dissapears.. hence why theres not many left :)
How long have you been DJing for? The speed of how quickly you can beatmatch comes with time and practice. I can beat match the vast majority of stuff in seconds nowadays, this then gives me the chance to fine tune it, scratch, or play about with effects etc, or if I choose to, mix straight out.
few years now.. but you prolly stick with 1 style and steady tracks? just assuming.. im doing a mixture of industrial hardcore, darkcore, frenchcore.. those styles dont always have a nice beat to go on as its often just noise hehe :)
been djing uk hardcore for a while and its quite easy to beatmatch that in a few seconds same with oldschool aka early rave
To be honest I think anything done in a 4/4 beat is pretty much the same to beatmatch, although I agree that some music it's easier to pick out the kick.
Just for your info I mix a lot of different styles, (Oldskool hardcore/rave, Happy Hardcore, Jungle, Drum 'n Bass, Techno, Trance, Hard House) but these are all 4/4. I do some hip hop/rap as well though.
Never come across Frenchcore, maybe you can enlighten me? I'm guessing it's French Hardcore?
some tracks:
ophidian as raziel - to punish the weak
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lf1k0eK55gE&feature=related
spl - elbow deep
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woJNUlTW2Pk
(this one has a steady beat tho)
the sickest squad - frenchcore killa (ft lenny dee)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsxWH-aX-ic
the sickest squad - tanani tanana
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egtF-z-tD94&feature=related
manu le malin & dj producer - scratch junkies (manu le malin is the godfather of frenchcore =p)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcaK2Bh-glM&feature=related
Mescalinum United - We have arrived (manu le malin remix)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RQXqt9oGJM&feature=related
well thats a few :) frenchcore is like experimental industrial hardcore.. often weird sounds, (usually, but it can be diff) bpms from 190 - 230, unlogicly placed kicks..
ofcourse it has some structure :) but its kinda .. diffrent!
__________________________________
Alias:
- Project Industrial
- Disease
http://www.project-industrial.com
http://www.discogs.com/label/Furious+Monkey+Records
http://www.furiousmonkeyrecords.com/
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snerkler
Senior Member
United Kingdom
461 posts
Joined: Aug, 2008
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Posted - 2009/08/17 : 17:58:58
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
i notice in my own mixing that it sometimes takes some time to beatmatch which kinda makes me do a long transmission in which half the track sometimes dissapears.. hence why theres not many left :)
How long have you been DJing for? The speed of how quickly you can beatmatch comes with time and practice. I can beat match the vast majority of stuff in seconds nowadays, this then gives me the chance to fine tune it, scratch, or play about with effects etc, or if I choose to, mix straight out.
few years now.. but you prolly stick with 1 style and steady tracks? just assuming.. im doing a mixture of industrial hardcore, darkcore, frenchcore.. those styles dont always have a nice beat to go on as its often just noise hehe :)
been djing uk hardcore for a while and its quite easy to beatmatch that in a few seconds same with oldschool aka early rave
To be honest I think anything done in a 4/4 beat is pretty much the same to beatmatch, although I agree that some music it's easier to pick out the kick.
Just for your info I mix a lot of different styles, (Oldskool hardcore/rave, Happy Hardcore, Jungle, Drum 'n Bass, Techno, Trance, Hard House) but these are all 4/4. I do some hip hop/rap as well though.
Never come across Frenchcore, maybe you can enlighten me? I'm guessing it's French Hardcore?
some tracks:
ophidian as raziel - to punish the weak
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lf1k0eK55gE&feature=related
spl - elbow deep
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woJNUlTW2Pk
(this one has a steady beat tho)
the sickest squad - frenchcore killa (ft lenny dee)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsxWH-aX-ic
the sickest squad - tanani tanana
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egtF-z-tD94&feature=related
manu le malin & dj producer - scratch junkies (manu le malin is the godfather of frenchcore =p)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcaK2Bh-glM&feature=related
Mescalinum United - We have arrived (manu le malin remix)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RQXqt9oGJM&feature=related
well thats a few :) frenchcore is like experimental industrial hardcore.. often weird sounds, (usually, but it can be diff) bpms from 190 - 230, unlogicly placed kicks..
ofcourse it has some structure :) but its kinda .. diffrent!
Wow, some of that is some wierd scary Sh*t. Has that derived from Gabba? Have to be in the right mood to listen to that sort of stuff, which is only a couple of times a year. Each to their own though :-)
__________________________________
Say NO to BPM counters
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Project-Industrial
Advanced Member
Netherlands
2,481 posts
Joined: Nov, 2005
33 hardcore releases
|
Posted - 2009/08/17 : 19:07:49
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
quote:
Originally posted by snerkler:
quote:
Originally posted by Project-Industrial:
i notice in my own mixing that it sometimes takes some time to beatmatch which kinda makes me do a long transmission in which half the track sometimes dissapears.. hence why theres not many left :)
How long have you been DJing for? The speed of how quickly you can beatmatch comes with time and practice. I can beat match the vast majority of stuff in seconds nowadays, this then gives me the chance to fine tune it, scratch, or play about with effects etc, or if I choose to, mix straight out.
few years now.. but you prolly stick with 1 style and steady tracks? just assuming.. im doing a mixture of industrial hardcore, darkcore, frenchcore.. those styles dont always have a nice beat to go on as its often just noise hehe :)
been djing uk hardcore for a while and its quite easy to beatmatch that in a few seconds same with oldschool aka early rave
To be honest I think anything done in a 4/4 beat is pretty much the same to beatmatch, although I agree that some music it's easier to pick out the kick.
Just for your info I mix a lot of different styles, (Oldskool hardcore/rave, Happy Hardcore, Jungle, Drum 'n Bass, Techno, Trance, Hard House) but these are all 4/4. I do some hip hop/rap as well though.
Never come across Frenchcore, maybe you can enlighten me? I'm guessing it's French Hardcore?
some tracks:
ophidian as raziel - to punish the weak
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lf1k0eK55gE&feature=related
spl - elbow deep
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woJNUlTW2Pk
(this one has a steady beat tho)
the sickest squad - frenchcore killa (ft lenny dee)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsxWH-aX-ic
the sickest squad - tanani tanana
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egtF-z-tD94&feature=related
manu le malin & dj producer - scratch junkies (manu le malin is the godfather of frenchcore =p)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcaK2Bh-glM&feature=related
Mescalinum United - We have arrived (manu le malin remix)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RQXqt9oGJM&feature=related
well thats a few :) frenchcore is like experimental industrial hardcore.. often weird sounds, (usually, but it can be diff) bpms from 190 - 230, unlogicly placed kicks..
ofcourse it has some structure :) but its kinda .. diffrent!
Wow, some of that is some wierd scary Sh*t. Has that derived from Gabba? Have to be in the right mood to listen to that sort of stuff, which is only a couple of times a year. Each to their own though :-)
could say so yea... its came out the french rave scene from the 90's and evolved a little my mixing french early rave with industrial hardcore.. its quite unique i guess =p
__________________________________
Alias:
- Project Industrial
- Disease
http://www.project-industrial.com
http://www.discogs.com/label/Furious+Monkey+Records
http://www.furiousmonkeyrecords.com/
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