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I see your point about it being a cash grab. But as Maggie said, it is business. And Leanne and Christian are making a business off what they are good at. Just like promoters make money off of throwing shows, and DJ's make money off of playing for an hour. |
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i agree with you about dj schools - straight whack, but how long someones been playing doesnt mean jack. |
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About school some people need guidance, they need delegation; rules I guess you could say. Some people will never get things done unless they are forking out money for it and have an instructor waiting on them. School makes a person make time for the things they want to learn and an instructor is their to help and guide them. It won't make you better for sure but it will make and teach you how to apply yourself. School is more of an eye opener towards topics then anything. Last edited by LastWerd; Nov 23, 06 at 11:53 PM. |
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To a degree I can see Marty's point. Im not a huge fan of all girl line ups, (especialy when it turns into a play boy marketing gimic) simply becuase it is techniquely sexist and second, if girls wanted to be good they should be able to battle it out with the guys. However the promoter of this event (female) wants to find out the reason there is such a lack of females gracing the decks compared to men. Many say its becuase women/girls are intimidated by the boys club and their egos. Therefore this event was to modivate and welcome any females who are simply too scared to step out and check it out in a dominated female enviornment.
As for the DJ school, I think its great. I spent over an hour explaing to the promoter of this event the basics of the set up and how it works. A lot of us learned from our friends or heavily re-serched. The school is an opertunity for those who dont know others or want a one-on-one hands on guid to the basics... after that its all practice. |
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I taught myself everything. and for one am glad i did, i picked up my own style and didnt learn by any books. if i needed help figuring out something, ask a friend pretty much. i was thinking of going to the rhythem institute until i actually saw what they offered. and just thought to myself i can teach myself all of that stuff. and I did pretty much in less than a month. and all it takes is practice, LOADS AND LOADS of practice. Just because it takes you a couple minutes to beatmatch a track your first few times, dosent mean you need to go to school to make your beatmatching faster, JUST PRACTICE.
if you wanna learn. then learn. learning yourself will help you set your own style, youll learn how to do things the way your comfortable with doing it, not something thats set by guidelines. im all for giving tips here and there to people that want to learn, but i think dj school is definitly a waste of money. |
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I agree, but why pay people, go to your friends. UNLESS you dont know ANYBODY in the industry. Im pretty sure even the DJ that you know the least would be more than happy to help you. I guess everyoen is different, just dont want people to waste their money, cuz their gonna be doing it afterwards anyways (vinyl, mp3's). expensive hobby already, why make it even more than it needs to be. and there is a satisfaction of teaching yourself afterwards. |
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