> But seriously, I'd be interested at how > many/few people do this, when you look at the cost of > putting out dub plates. It certainly seems though that > you're not taken seriously unless you're giving out > plates...
People are used to see DJs spinning vinyl. And playing dub�s and promos is supposed to be a "cool" thing for lots of DJs and punters aswell. When I go clubbing I want so hear new stuff or just a good mix. It doesn�t matter for me if this guy spins dubs, normal vinyl releases, CDs or pancakes. ; ) But besides that good mix (what would be enought to satify me as a producer) a DJ often has to deliver a "show". Spinning lots of dubs can be part of the show punters expect to see, but at the end oth the day a dubplate is just a "storage-device" for music like any other media. No matter what the media is it should be done live. I agree there has to be (some) performance! Otherwise it would be enought for a DJ to send over the newest mix-CDR and get the money without even showing up. Mat/Vertecs --- Drum&Bass Arena Producers Discussion List http://www.breakbeat.co.uk You are currently subscribed to dnb-prod as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
