8 thoughts on “ What Will I Do? (Spotorno Mix) - GAL (2) - What Will I Do? (Vinyl) ”

1. Mar 05,  · Here are 6 reasons why new DJs should start on vinyl: Unhook The Computer, Focus On Your Ears. No matter what anyone says, some music just doesn’t mix well with other genres. By spinning vinyl, you’ll be forced to really question each and every purchase. With vinyl, you spend more money for music, so even if there is one solid track you Author: Markos Polydorou.

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2. Listen to Sesion Remember Junio _DjSaaB by Patricio Valcarce Ponce on actabsitiveabri.neyfearipisubspiccegenpostvachiptee.infoinfo | Trance.

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3. Is there a difference in quality between colour vinyl and black vinyl? I've heard a few different opinion. I want to start a collection and don't want to waste money on colour vinyl if it isn't as good, but on the other hand they look really cool.

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4. May 05,  · The video above is a great primer, but the shorter version is this: mixers noted that many instruments were hard to bring to a desirable loudness in relation to other tracks, and started over-using what’s called dynamic compression to make softer sounds louder in the final mix. By doing this, you can bring the average loudness up super high—something that record execs assumed would.

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5. Mixing for vinyl ain’t your everyday walk in the park. Looks like I’ve got a bit of explaining to do while you glimpse at the mirror. The truth is that in most such cases there were problems with the premaster that prevented it from being cut as it is.

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6. Black vinyl records were pressed with a mix of virgin vinyl & regrind mix of old records with labels punched out & then ground up Picture discs were made out of all the rubbish vinyl which had bits of paper in, mixed colours & any other regrind that was no good for pressing records (wasn’t an issue as the vinyl is sandwiched between 2.

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7. Nov 28,  · what will i do Licensed to YouTube by Gruppo F (on behalf of The Saifam Group Srl); BMG Rights Management, BMI - Broadcast Music Inc., and 5 Music Rights Societies.

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8. A member of our Facebook Group recently asked, "If I've mixed up my vinyl, how can I tell which type it is?" The only way to tell for certain is that if you've somehow labeled it or if it's marked on the product. For example, ORACAL vinyl will say "ORACAL " on the paper backing. This does not always apply but for the most part you can follow this general rule of thumb for vinyl used for.

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