Thanks DJ, started taking my scratch journey seriously about a month ago. I definitely have bad habits of jumping ahead of myself and getting too overzealous. I appreciate the analogy, and will start slowing down. Keep it up as always ✈️
Hi your videos are really helpful ! And i wanna know What is the difference between youtube membership tutorials and your teachable tutorials? Cuz i wanna think about to take your courses and know the difference between them. Thanks from Korea :)
Hey, much love 🙌🏾 So the TH-cam tutorials are just tons of videos that I’ve released but don’t necessarily have a structure or order to follow. The scratch course on teachable follows the same teaching style as my TH-cam videos but it’s really structured and takes you from the very basics all the way through creating and breaking down scratch patterns. If you like having a plan, it’s perfect, but if you like jumping around a bit, the TH-cam lessons are great too for learning.
Is it better to learn how to scratch and skip to a turntable? I have a FLX4 and got mixing down. Would you advice to learn on a controller or does it impose bad habits down the line? I find it hard to scratch without physical feedback on the deck. Does a turntable differ?
I always recommend learning to scratch with motorized platters whether it is with vinyl turntables, a rane twelve, or a controller with motorized platters. I think it’s easier to grasp the concepts of scratching, however, it is also possible to learn on a controller with jog wheels. All of the movements are the exact same. I personally learned on a Numark NS7II
There is no rule other than practice. You just have to put the hours in and each technique will just “click” with your brain. I wish there was an easier way lol,
That’s definitely a huge part of it lol. I think the way in which you learn is critical though. Learning phrases took my skills to another level. It’s possible, but difficult to string things together naturally as a beginner. Worst thing ever is practicing and feeling like you’re not progressing.
Bro, this (mindset) approach is SPOT ON!! Once again you've come thru with another dope vid, my Dude...
Thanks DJ, started taking my scratch journey seriously about a month ago. I definitely have bad habits of jumping ahead of myself and getting too overzealous. I appreciate the analogy, and will start slowing down. Keep it up as always ✈️
More than welcome!! And yea, I did the same. It's easy to go too fast and then feel overwhelmed. But yessir, will do!
How could you not rock with dj liftoff: Hes giving you Spanish and dj lessons💪🙏
My guy!!! 🙏🏾🤞🏾
I needed to hear this.
🙏🏾🙏🏾
Facts
Yep.. Now I'll have to start all over... Ok.
picked up the scratch course ! lets go !
💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾 let’s get it! Let me know if you have any questions along the way via Discord or email. Appreciate it G!
Great analogy. Much success with the course. You are an awesome teacher!
Thank you man 🙏🏾
Couldn't agree more. Beautiful metaphor!
@@djbuddyventura 🙏🏾 appreciate you!
Great analogy Bro.. 🫡
Appreciate it bro 🙏🏾🫡
Hi your videos are really helpful ! And i wanna know What is the difference between youtube membership tutorials and your teachable tutorials? Cuz i wanna think about to take your courses and know the difference between them. Thanks from Korea :)
Hey, much love 🙌🏾
So the TH-cam tutorials are just tons of videos that I’ve released but don’t necessarily have a structure or order to follow.
The scratch course on teachable follows the same teaching style as my TH-cam videos but it’s really structured and takes you from the very basics all the way through creating and breaking down scratch patterns. If you like having a plan, it’s perfect, but if you like jumping around a bit, the TH-cam lessons are great too for learning.
Great Advice my dude
Appreciate you 🙌🏾 it definitely changed my perspective
Is it better to learn how to scratch and skip to a turntable? I have a FLX4 and got mixing down. Would you advice to learn on a controller or does it impose bad habits down the line? I find it hard to scratch without physical feedback on the deck. Does a turntable differ?
I always recommend learning to scratch with motorized platters whether it is with vinyl turntables, a rane twelve, or a controller with motorized platters. I think it’s easier to grasp the concepts of scratching, however, it is also possible to learn on a controller with jog wheels. All of the movements are the exact same.
I personally learned on a Numark NS7II
There is no rule other than practice. You just have to put the hours in and each technique will just “click” with your brain. I wish there was an easier way lol,
That’s definitely a huge part of it lol. I think the way in which you learn is critical though. Learning phrases took my skills to another level. It’s possible, but difficult to string things together naturally as a beginner. Worst thing ever is practicing and feeling like you’re not progressing.
@@DJLiftOFFThese are facts!
With Ragoza it helped over a metronome eventually muscle memory comes and it unlocks new levels. So addictive and satisfying.
20 minutes a day whipped record hand into shape. 2 years on same few scratches.
Perfect practice makes perfect