> Yeah, well in DJing, tempo is commonly referred to as pitch. You pitch up
> or down to match the BPM for the next song.
>
> Scott Wilson
Hi Scott,
As another DJ, I agree with your observation, but the fact of the matter is
that the other poster is correct: pitch and tempo are completely di
Wilson, Scott wrote:
>
> Yeah, well in DJing, tempo is commonly referred to as pitch. You pitch up
> or down to match the BPM for the next song.
Yep, that is because of the way the analog recordings work, when you
change the tempo, you also change the pitch. Hence, some poeple get
confused a
Wilson, Scott wrote:
> Pitch and tempo are the same thing.
Nope, they are different. Pitch is the whether the notes of the song
are high and squeaky or low and growly. Tempo is how fast the
individual note are played. You can play a tune real slow, but at a
high pitch, and you can play it r
vrs. tempo. Not the same thing
Wilson, Scott wrote:
> Pitch and tempo are the same thing.
Nope, they are different. Pitch is the whether the notes of the song
are high and squeaky or low and growly. Tempo is how fast the
individual note are played. You can play a tune real slow, but a
