u/Comprehensive_Tip828

How to know if your mixing content is being mocked?

I’ve been trying to start posting mixing content this summer and some of my less effective reels (the ones that get 20-30 likes) have been getting a lot of shares.
When I see this on my page it’s usually due to people mocking the DJ and finding the reel so bad it’s funny so they need to share it.
I primarily want to know this in order to think about whether I should raise my standard for postable mixes.
Any advice to raise engagement and boost the reels success would also be greatly appreciated!

reddit.com
u/Comprehensive_Tip828 — 6 days ago
▲ 0 r/DJs

How to know if your mixing content being mocked?

I’ve been trying to start posting mixing content this summer and some of my less effective reels (the ones that get 20-30 likes) have been getting a lot of shares.
When I see this on my page it’s usually due to people mocking the DJ and finding the reel so bad it’s funny so they need to share it.
I primarily want to know this in order to think about whether I should raise my standard for postable mixes.
Any advice to raise engagement and boost the reels success would also be greatly appreciated!

reddit.com
u/Comprehensive_Tip828 — 6 days ago

Why does professional gear not have stems?

Hello, I’m an intermediate DJ who has been playing a variety of events but just had my first experience playing on cdjs/ first time using a standalone deck that didn’t offer stem separation. My main skill is making live mashups which I typically do by taking out the vocals and the rest of the mixing I do with EQs When I had to play on the CDJs I couldn’t find a way around that so the mixing had to be much quicker/ had to take away the melody which I found super frustrating and limiting. Am I facing this issue alone or is it something everyone has to deal with at a certain point? do you recommend finding other forms of mixing to get into that don’t rely on stems for venues like this? or if anyone got any advice that’d be truly awesome!

reddit.com
u/Comprehensive_Tip828 — 1 month ago
▲ 0 r/DJs

Why does professional gear not have built in stems?

Hello, I’m an intermediate DJ who has been playing a variety of events but just had my first experience playing on cdjs/ first time using a standalone deck that didn’t offer stem separation. My main skill is making live mashups which I typically do by taking out the vocals and the rest of the mixing I do with EQs When I had to play on the CDJs I couldn’t find a way around that so the mixing had to be much quicker/ had to take away the melody which I found super frustrating and limiting. Am I facing this issue alone or is it something everyone has to deal with at a certain point? do you recommend finding other forms of mixing to get into that don’t rely on stems for venues like this? or if anyone got any advice that’d be truly awesome!

reddit.com
u/Comprehensive_Tip828 — 1 month ago