Blurry!� Yes.� Especially since DJs are now releasing proper albums (Paul Oakenfold - Bunkka).
I believe it depends on the audience you're going for, as well as what type of venues you're playing.� Other than that, I'm sure it's subjective; each artist has his own definition/identity.� I don't call myself a DJ, but I haven't ruled out the idea of mixing an hour long set rather than segmenting a set with traditional song breaks.� If I did, I wouldn't consider myself a DJ, but the flyers might mention a "DJ set" to help provide the appropriate crowd.
peas
Shawn
http://locuna.com
Original Message:
I just gotta ask this question. If you are using the XL7, Computers,
and other instruments without mixing turntables are you a DJ or
Programmer/Musician? Are is everything just blurry?
Thanks,
Greg
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