by FATMAN SOUND » Fri Nov 30, 2007 5:09 pm
hmmmmm When using one deck inna dance, the selector has to have confidence in his selection, he has to know his playing order inna sort of start, middle, end type of fashion, when using one deck as a selector you dont have to work as hard because 9 times out of 10, because your using one deck, your sure to make the track play longer hence less work for the selector, but at the same time not any easier.. . the time he takes to change from one tune to the other is very important. he can pause after a track, to clear the air . Then comes the big tune, not just the tune but the selectors timing has made this particular tune effective. To be able to play on one turntable is just as important to able to play with two. Listening to an experienced selector with two turntables is a great experience, having the skill to blend in one track to another without dropping a beat, having the music just flowing almost effortlessly is something that would impress me. It also depends on what type of session you are working on, but i believe you should be able to adapt.. nuff respects flip.....