If you see ID next to a track name it can be frustrating as you may want to purchase that track and support that artist. First off, "ID" is short for "Identification" so when you see ID it basically means the identity is unknown at the point of writing. There are actually a few reasons why a DJ chooses not to reveal the name of a track. Here are some examples: 1. Host is testing out their own material and ideas. Sometimes i might play a track i've made that i'm not sure i'm even going to release. I may just want to see if there's any reaction on twitter (during the radio show) or the dancefloor. If there isn't much i may decide to completely scrap it and start over, or use a part of it for a future remix... If the host identifies it as one of their songs it get's ripped to youtube and becomes a topic of discussion "why didn't you release it?" "why did you change it so much" "why did you use part of your own track for a remix of that other track" and so on... keeping it ID reduces those questions and keeps things simple. 2. DJ is not supposed to have the record. In some cases a track has been promised to another A-list DJ for a compilation exclusively, this means the dj will want to keep it very secret to keep it a suprise of the CD tracklist release. If he/she finds out the song is being played by another dj on a radio shows he/she may not choose it for the CD compilation in favour of something that has yet to be played by anyone. By playing it as ID the dj can hide the fact that the track is being played, this also shows respect for the DJ who is paying for it to be on his CD and allows him/her to be the one to announce the name, this keeps his radio audience happy with fresh new tunes and the DJ making the compilation still uses it for his tracklist. Win/Win. 3. Track is not signed. If i get a track that i'm trying to sign i of course want to beat other labels to signing it, so while i might also test it out on the show i don't want to advertise what it is as other labels may swoop in and sign the record from under me. ID solves this. 4. Artist has a song out at the same time. A lot of artists/labels don't want people to feel like the song they are buying is not the latest one. If i play a record by an artists and tracklist it, but that artist has just released a track the same week, people naturally feel like the track they just bought is no longer the newest and they may choose to wait for the next. The focus on the single that's out is sometimes lost if there's other singles by the artist floating around. ID solves this. 5. Spare the producer being put on the spot. if i hear something by for example Myon and Shane54 on ASOT that i've never heard you can bet i'm emailing them right away. If it's listed as ID then i'm not, this spares them the hassle of having to say no to 30 people for a track they've promised exclusively for an upcoming compilation CD for example and simply can't give out. ID solves this 6. Building Hype. Sometimes the artist/label want to build some hype by getting people talking about a track without knowing who made it. The anticipation and speculation can help hype up a song before it's released. (Source: facebook.com/notes/max-graham/why-are-songs-titled-as-id/10151178583559075/ )
@@richardjongen5005 1. Switching tracks every 16 bars not giving breathing room 2. Ic3, cant stand him personally. Dont get me wrong, he had a great used into bare up double
9:32 so good bro
hell yeah
never gets old
Eyyyy it’s my favorite Valorant youtuber!!
@@Raf-qz7ih easie piecie best valo yt!
1:43 is sooo gooodd !!
The MC Donald's of drum&bass right here, he must be laughing all the way to the bank. Did anyone say the Emperor's New Clothes? 🤣🤣🤣
9:57 Hell of god one of my favs}
If only I could be in this place right now. Would be a dream.
pure goosebumps
Anyone know where I can find that Macky Gee - Holiday bootleg?
Probably soundcloud mate that’s where I get all mine ennit
Slovakiaaaaa HYPE
-Dj Alexair
11.22 Leaf - murderer?
7:54 please if you know, i will literally pay you
ruclips.net/video/W2TxsK94mQk/видео.html
Who is ID? and why does it have so many songs? 😳😩
ID is used as a placeholder in tracklists and setlists for unknown information, such as the track name or artist - Google
0:38 is Obbley & Solix - Unstoppable
How many years will we have to wait for the danger VIP
And Skankin VIP too
@@Hyperbeamsz nah he can keep that
@@antyvirusuk8056 idk but we still waiting
@@MrKyed06 well YOU are
Im waiting for danger vip and fruits and nuts vip
1:58 is One Earth-Complex
drops only !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
0:50?
Come back home on what time?
Hype as always
1:58 atta girl
Красава спасибо большое тебе за эту работу 🔥❤️❤️
where is shankin vs make me feel vip
God
3:32 pls someone :3
5:13 too
11:17
3:40?
Jay that one is so fire
What's the title? So wicked 🔥
Dux n bass - memories (release soon)
rad dude 🤟🏽
Anyone got the ID for 0:40
Solix & Obbley - Unstoppable
2:04 please
Complex- One earth
@@MyEestlane hero
noooooo Fox Stevenson - miss you? :0
Those spaow collabs are mad as hell fuck sake
sup boys does anyone have the rolling stones full?
its dub
His usb
ID on 11:27 anyone?
Still searching for bro?
@@Daniel-lc6ol i also wanna know pls
@@Daniel-lc6ol you know?
can someone explain why I keep seeing ID - ID everywhere
If you see ID next to a track name it can be frustrating as you may want to purchase that track and support that artist. First off, "ID" is short for "Identification" so when you see ID it basically means the identity is unknown at the point of writing. There are actually a few reasons why a DJ chooses not to reveal the name of a track. Here are some examples:
1. Host is testing out their own material and ideas. Sometimes i might play a track i've made that i'm not sure i'm even going to release. I may just want to see if there's any reaction on twitter (during the radio show) or the dancefloor. If there isn't much i may decide to completely scrap it and start over, or use a part of it for a future remix... If the host identifies it as one of their songs it get's ripped to youtube and becomes a topic of discussion "why didn't you release it?" "why did you change it so much" "why did you use part of your own track for a remix of that other track" and so on... keeping it ID reduces those questions and keeps things simple.
2. DJ is not supposed to have the record. In some cases a track has been promised to another A-list DJ for a compilation exclusively, this means the dj will want to keep it very secret to keep it a suprise of the CD tracklist release. If he/she finds out the song is being played by another dj on a radio shows he/she may not choose it for the CD compilation in favour of something that has yet to be played by anyone. By playing it as ID the dj can hide the fact that the track is being played, this also shows respect for the DJ who is paying for it to be on his CD and allows him/her to be the one to announce the name, this keeps his radio audience happy with fresh new tunes and the DJ making the compilation still uses it for his tracklist. Win/Win.
3. Track is not signed. If i get a track that i'm trying to sign i of course want to beat other labels to signing it, so while i might also test it out on the show i don't want to advertise what it is as other labels may swoop in and sign the record from under me. ID solves this.
4. Artist has a song out at the same time. A lot of artists/labels don't want people to feel like the song they are buying is not the latest one. If i play a record by an artists and tracklist it, but that artist has just released a track the same week, people naturally feel like the track they just bought is no longer the newest and they may choose to wait for the next. The focus on the single that's out is sometimes lost if there's other singles by the artist floating around. ID solves this.
5. Spare the producer being put on the spot. if i hear something by for example Myon and Shane54 on ASOT that i've never heard you can bet i'm emailing them right away. If it's listed as ID then i'm not, this spares them the hassle of having to say no to 30 people for a track they've promised exclusively for an upcoming compilation CD for example and simply can't give out. ID solves this
6. Building Hype. Sometimes the artist/label want to build some hype by getting people talking about a track without knowing who made it. The anticipation and speculation can help hype up a song before it's released.
(Source: facebook.com/notes/max-graham/why-are-songs-titled-as-id/10151178583559075/ )
77777
One of the worst sets ive seen ngl
Explain why please
@@richardjongen5005 1. Switching tracks every 16 bars not giving breathing room
2. Ic3, cant stand him personally.
Dont get me wrong, he had a great used into bare up double
@IamRDT i have, thats what i am on about
@@antyvirusuk8056 Macky brings the energy, it’s jump up what more do you want 🤦🏻♂️
@@aaronvasey490 a lil breathing room and some more decent doubles
13:36?