QUOTE(Martin db @ Jan 1 2013, 04:52 AM) [snapback]80152[/snapback]
And here i thought many of you used "real" dj gear to mix live, how wrong could ive been.
Then theres no real skill involved, now is it, its not djn in the real sense, just "programming" the music and off you go, that is to take the edge of i think and a bit boring.
I understand fully if someone want to use MM to learn the craft of djn and mixing, but hey in the longrun its boring, just like using the syncbutton on traktor and just goofin around with the fx.
Respect to the people who confessed that they are using MM, but try to make it more interesting and mix the old fashionedc way!
Happy new year and hope that you get a wonderful beginnig and end of 2013!
/Marty
actually mate this is an old argument that doesn't really make sense in modern times...I mixed in the past and did it well with vinyl and I can still do it now. I have produced music with popular programs like ableton and cubase...mixmeister fusion was somewhere in between this, I really enjoyed just mashing tracks up arrangemnet wise and loopin stuff with this program, sets took me ages to program? so yeah there was quite a bit of skill involved . If you want to stick to vinyl and a mixer because it somehow makes you feel better than artists using different mediums then you are quite welcome but it would be your loss...dont be narrow minded