DUDE - You can not be thanked enough. I have been DJing about 11 years now and the last eight due to theft, I have only used CD. Now with turntables again - you are teaching me how to make a vinyl comeback.
Thanks for the video i found it very helpful, i see alot of people complaining about ur style of teaching, all i can say to those people is "where are ur videos then", people also complaining about how basic the stuff is ur teaching well thats the idea as you said its for beginners! Thanks for the vid.
yeah! its like a famous book entitled: dj lesson for dummies. this is by far the coolest video ive seen here about dj-ing. i can say this because im a dj too. knowledge and skills are obtained little by little. just like you've said... practice! beginners can learn a lot from you.
this guy helps alot but the real lesson people is to just do it yourself and learn yourself there no better practice than practical big up this guy though
No you can use any record to scratch with but there are scratch records with various sounds that you can use for scratching. He is using the "ahhh" sound to scratch with-this is usually found on scratch records
Thank you for helping me out with this great video! I have a question: The second move in this video when you lift your hand, is it the same move that you did in the first lesson??
I think if you would use the CF with a sharp curve, and do a little more practice... ...you would be a great turntablist !^^ I like your vids, because they always put a smile on my face !^^
its hard to explain with text, but heres how i would explain basics: use just one record with a sample that you like, try to get just a flat noise or similar (noramally at the very beginning or end of some records) use the crossfader to 'cut' in and out. when you pull the record back, move the crossfader to the 'off' position, then move the record forward and move the crossafader at the same time to 'on' so you hear it. now put another record on, and do what you was doing in beat
just move both hands at the same time, when you move crossfader 'on', move record forward, then move record back and move crossfader back to 'off' at the same time. when you master this, you can change how you cut the crossfader in and out, try cutting it in and out to the beat, and then get faster and slower. when you can do this you will be pro ^^
did yous lot not read he is showing compleat begginers how to scratch so its obious he isnt gonna be amazing you with all kinds of crazy scratches cheerz for the time and effort put into this vid m8
currently using a dj controller, vci300, i think this is good for experienced DJs...but i would like to focus more on scratching, so i think my current hardware would be hard to practice with...
never fail to impress will be practising this, is it best to start with a slower genre as i generally play hardcore lol, or i could just slow it down i guess
The classic record that myself and DJs like Bad Boy Bill who Ive opened for is by DJ RECTANGLE. The vinyl is solid white so it really stands out. Ask your local record shop about Rectangle or my buddies Faust and Shortee. They also put out a sample record.
So i have a question so the first one is quick the second scratch is the speed of the turntable and the third is slowing it down but my question is why is it that the 2nd scrath (the sound of the tables speed) still sounds like a scratch and now the voice or music being used?
In the first one, he said not to slow the platter (the plate beneath the record) down. In this one, you're holding the record in place, so you'e stopping only the record. The platter's still spinning the entire time.
@TDKOnafets for a beginners set you wanna go much cheaper than that, you can get an adequate set for 1000 used, possibly less, and then once you make your fist deal you should sell and get the good stuff
Go Technics 1200's. There the best but once you get good, your gonna wish you had em. You can buy a knock off mixer like a behringer which has all the essentials and works fine. To keep up with mp3's I just bought serato and it is the sickest set up ever. Mixing mp3's on vinyl, cant beat it.
@FruityLoopsNessify 100% true a better set doesnt make you a better dj in any way what so ever it only helps once you know what your doing after years of practice
@FruityLoopsNessify that is what i think. I don´t scratch and i mix house .. sure i would probably find it interesting to learn more ... but after 25 years djing ... i didn´t ever needed to keep a crwod dancing to my mixes
@kandal23 i just can confirm bobbylincoln, and add that u can buy the most vinyls online, where u normally can find anything pressed on vinyl, from rare oldies to new stuff :]
@SuperAZE15 In this video, he just pressed the start/stop button on the turntable. But something to press a button and make a sound.. It is called a sampler, some mixers have samplers built in. But when you "press a button" to make a sound, you do that with a sampler, no matter what type of sampler. He did not do that at all in this video. There is nothing on a vinyl turntable that will make a sound when you press a button.
DUDE - You can not be thanked enough. I have been DJing about 11 years now and the last eight due to theft, I have only used CD. Now with turntables again - you are teaching me how to make a vinyl comeback.
Thanks for the video i found it very helpful, i see alot of people complaining about ur style of teaching, all i can say to those people is "where are ur videos then", people also complaining about how basic the stuff is ur teaching well thats the idea as you said its for beginners! Thanks for the vid.
yeah! its like a famous book entitled: dj lesson for dummies. this is by far the coolest video ive seen here about dj-ing. i can say this because im a dj too. knowledge and skills are obtained little by little. just like you've said... practice! beginners can learn a lot from you.
todjdrocer, I have always said i'm not the best in the world(far from it) , but i am teaching people the basics here!
thanks
j
go to any good record shop , and look/ ask for breaks lp,s with samples.
all the best johnathan
dj tutor
At the moment i am just using the x fade, yes , but i will introduce the x fade soon.
thanks
The music, the FILA 80's head, the scratch skills... Thanks for making me laugh so hard.
OOps, I ment to say at the mo i am just using the volume slider ! and will use the X fade soon!
you can get lp's known as breaks, these will have samples on them, great to scratch with.
j
Johnathan you are good example that to make mistake when scratching is very easy.I am not scratch dj but just started practice a bit.
this guy helps alot but the real lesson people is to just do it yourself and learn yourself there no better practice than practical
big up this guy though
No you can use any record to scratch with but there are scratch records with various sounds that you can use for scratching. He is using the "ahhh" sound to scratch with-this is usually found on scratch records
Thank you for helping me out with this great video! I have a question: The second move in this video when you lift your hand, is it the same move that you did in the first lesson??
Great job bro. You really do help you should open a practical class on these lessons .
I think if you would use the CF with a sharp curve, and do a little more practice...
...you would be a great turntablist !^^
I like your vids, because they always put a smile on my face !^^
its hard to explain with text, but heres how i would explain basics:
use just one record with a sample that you like, try to get just a flat noise or similar (noramally at the very beginning or end of some records)
use the crossfader to 'cut' in and out. when you pull the record back, move the crossfader to the 'off' position, then move the record forward and move the crossafader at the same time to 'on' so you hear it.
now put another record on, and do what you was doing in beat
just move both hands at the same time, when you move crossfader 'on', move record forward, then move record back and move crossfader back to 'off' at the same time.
when you master this, you can change how you cut the crossfader in and out, try cutting it in and out to the beat, and then get faster and slower. when you can do this you will be pro ^^
These vids are very helpful, well done
did yous lot not read he is showing compleat begginers how to scratch so its obious he isnt gonna be amazing you with all kinds of crazy scratches cheerz for the time and effort put into this vid m8
That depens on if you are a beginner, what money you can spend and if you want to use vinyl, cd or mp3.
Ohhh 2006!! Professor Excellent Sound !! What Mixer is that ?? stanton ? Vestax ?? Was beautiful ,, the same sizes as SL1200MK2
Citronic DJ PRO
nice vid, i think i will try it too do scratching and combine it with drum n bass, do you know somthing about it too do scratching with dnb?
currently using a dj controller, vci300, i think this is good for experienced DJs...but i would like to focus more on scratching, so i think my current hardware would be hard to practice with...
never fail to impress will be practising this, is it best to start with a slower genre as i generally play hardcore lol, or i could just slow it down i guess
Who is watching this in 2017 too?
Da Daniel just went back to mixing vinyl after 13 years. Just wasn't feeling digital
great tutorial!!
The classic record that myself and DJs like Bad Boy Bill who Ive opened for is by DJ RECTANGLE. The vinyl is solid white so it really stands out. Ask your local record shop about Rectangle or my buddies Faust and Shortee. They also put out a sample record.
Thanks for the post man, it's a big help....peace!
i was doing some practice yesterday,i know some basics but funny thing is to sync crossfader and platter or vinyl moves:)
thanks
Thanks for your vids man, they really are helping me =)
You are the reason I bought a deck
im guessing those extra volume channels are for extra turntables or something!?!?!
hey i was wondering, if it was a word or a line used as the scratch sample would you turn the platter backwards?
hmmmm every other beat you say.... can you suggest a good scratching vinyl for hardcore?
So i have a question so the first one is quick the second scratch is the speed of the turntable and the third is slowing it down but my question is why is it that the 2nd scrath (the sound of the tables speed) still sounds like a scratch and now the voice or music being used?
This lesson is good for any beginner. You have to learn the basics first
How come there's no music when you took your finger of the second time
where can i get this scratch sound? i need to buy a own vinyl with scratching sounds right?
i lol'ed so hard at the fart at 1:27 hahahahaha
hey jonathan!
why don't you use a crossfader?
do you need a mixer if your only have one turntable.
In the first one, he said not to slow the platter (the plate beneath the record) down.
In this one, you're holding the record in place, so you'e stopping only the record. The platter's still spinning the entire time.
"practice and enjoy" my food for thought of the day : )
it's better to use the upfaders when doing fade type of scratches for regular cutting you need to use the crossfader
No wories, i cant spell too! thanks for the comment.
johnathan
ps , you don;t have to spell to be a good person!!
@TDKOnafets for a beginners set you wanna go much cheaper than that, you can get an adequate set for 1000 used, possibly less, and then once you make your fist deal you should sell and get the good stuff
@blitzbray96 I'm looking for 1 too and i think its about 2-3k for a mixer ans 2 tables
whats the break called that you use in this clip?
Where could I get download of samples that he is using !?
may I say that you need to start making your titles more similar? i watched the 1st lesson, and it took me a good 10 minutes to find this one.
Go Technics 1200's. There the best but once you get good, your gonna wish you had em. You can buy a knock off mixer like a behringer which has all the essentials and works fine. To keep up with mp3's I just bought serato and it is the sickest set up ever. Mixing mp3's on vinyl, cant beat it.
great job my man...
cool man, i like your lesson
is that a pair of pants on your head?
I like this man!
@FruityLoopsNessify 100% true a better set doesnt make you a better dj in any way what so ever it only helps once you know what your doing after years of practice
what is the name of the song on the right turntable?
Watch the video of QBert scratching without using a cross-fader... awesome stuff
why don't you use ,for scratching,the crossfader to cut,like a dj?
@FruityLoopsNessify that is what i think. I don´t scratch and i mix house .. sure i would probably find it interesting to learn more ... but after 25 years djing ... i didn´t ever needed to keep a crwod dancing to my mixes
i;d like to be better with sync crossfader moves and moving platter,can you help me?
hey guys, will this tutorial be applicable to computer DJs?
you are my man Ellaskins !
excelent teacher!!!
FART SOUND in 1:27???? OH SORRY PRRRRTTT EXCUSE ME HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAAHAHAHA
nice hat keep up the vids man
what tracks is he using?
what is the name of that set
@kandal23 i just can confirm bobbylincoln, and add that u can buy the most vinyls online, where u normally can find anything pressed on vinyl, from rare oldies to new stuff :]
@SuperAZE15
In this video, he just pressed the start/stop button on the turntable. But something to press a button and make a sound.. It is called a sampler, some mixers have samplers built in. But when you "press a button" to make a sound, you do that with a sampler, no matter what type of sampler. He did not do that at all in this video. There is nothing on a vinyl turntable that will make a sound when you press a button.
Super helpful!
lol at 2:33
These lessons actually help out alot
much better lesson for beginners - USE THE CROSS FADER!
@kromachete "super seal" or superduck breaks"
omg I have exactly the same mixer. What a coincidence :)
nice beanie!!!!
can u put cd's on turntables??
i would like to know this too
you are the shiz i cant wait till i get a new nedial
what about scratch live???
i love vinyl, but this program is the business
thanks for advice guys
Hey man, I'm definitely interested in any tutoring thats out there, cause I need the knowledge man, hit me up homie.... :). lol.
YEEAAAHHH, FILAAAAA!!!
este bato esta porron para esplicar las cosas lo felisito
No credit! I don't know how to sword-swallow, so I'm not going to teach it am I?
thanks again mate
The post man comes to my house too ;p
This guy makes you feel like shit at the beginning of the video, lol
The DJ version of ART ATTACK! lol
@JoeHHO AGREE!
thnx a lot i'll try
2:34 hahahaha
nice man!
little offtopic "use your fingers to do the forward - backward motion" does this remind anybody of something else then music?:))
cool, thx 4 post
damn, this guy is patient lol
@Official7Records lol i know huh
jazzy jeff does
IS IT !!!!!!!!
faderless mixer
haha the Fila skully is fresssh.