Wow, what a night!!

[theory28]

^that part used to scare the sh*t out of me as a kid!
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im SOOOOO late for this thread but here (oh what a night):

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDxhugRKZ8g

[natebehe]

http://soundcloud.com/djnastynate87/...ing-pretty-bad

there it is...let the laughter "roll", no pun intended lol...okay maybe pun intended

[monkey magic]

the link isnt workin?

[maxonemillionone]

It says the track is UNAVAILABLE! wth

[maxonemillionone]

http://soundcloud.com/maxwell500/first-s4-mix

Figured I'd spam my mix as well

[Wickedsight]

Max, how much mixing experience did you have pre S4?

[maxonemillionone]

Max, how much mixing experience did you have pre S4?

Absolutely none. Haha. My friend used to DJ clubs. He'd never let me use his stuff because he didn't think I could work it. I bought my own equipment to see how hard it was. Well, I had a Maschine for a while and Ableton. But definitely different because I was trying to produce tracks rather than DJ them.

[Wickedsight]

Cuz I read in the comment at Soundcloud that ur using 4 tracks because everybody has to learn it. Now I agree that it's nice to be able to use them, but it's not something you'd want to start with when you're just learning how to mix. Just stick with two decks for a while, and get to know the effects etc. Once this goes perfectly you could start using a third deck or maybe a sample deck.

Another tip, don't force using four decks. Only use them when you think it would really add something to the mix. Music is produced with a certain vibe in mind, and producers try to layer the music and fine tune it into something perfect. When you start stacking layered songs on top of each other this often just creates chaos. Especially if the songs aren't in key.

I like what you're doing in some parts of the mix, but sometimes it's just a bit too much

Keep up the good work!

[maxonemillionone]

Cuz I read in the comment at Soundcloud that ur using 4 tracks because everybody has to learn it. Now I agree that it's nice to be able to use them, but it's not something you'd want to start with when you're just learning how to mix. Just stick with two decks for a while, and get to know the effects etc. Once this goes perfectly you could start using a third deck or maybe a sample deck.

Another tip, don't force using four decks. Only use them when you think it would really add something to the mix. Music is produced with a certain vibe in mind, and producers try to layer the music and fine tune it into something perfect. When you start stacking layered songs on top of each other this often just creates chaos. Especially if the songs aren't in key.

I like what you're doing in some parts of the mix, but sometimes it's just a bit too much

Keep up the good work!

Cool. Thanks for the advice man =]