Which Mistake Was I Missing? Download my Zero to Hero DJ Course: sellfy.com/p/ms3fx1/ Download my Scratch Course: sellfy.com/djcarloatendido/p/qw9r/ b
Not having an intention with your tricks and songs. Everything you do should have a reasoning behind it. That's the element that will bring cohesion to a set. Another one: don't copy. Learn from others but use their techniques as a starting point to make your own, develop your own sound/ style. If you sound like everyone else- don't be surprised if you do not get gigs. Instead of you, they just hired the guy that you sound like that they happen to know a little better......... Don't forget- this a business, people are looking to make $$$. If they don't think they can make $$$ with you, they won't hire you.
HAHAHAHA, I have lifted the needle on the wrong record. Total silence on the dance floor. I screamed, "Yall having a good time? LETS GO!" and just dropped the needle back down, it bounced.... thump thump thump. Crowd went nuts. I had to apologize to my partner for the puddle in the booth.
Dear Carlo, I self taught myself to DJ during the 2020 lockdowns just to pass the time. I started searching RUclips and found many DJs but you are the one who inspired me and taught me many things. This video of yours is another one that inspires and teaches stuff. Many thank. IOU.
@Dj Carlo Atentido am happy your flow is not fast,because lol I speack little beat english.Me too,when lockdowns I try lunch me teach djing but its hard teach,sad,i born with some handicaps,and my problème is have not free friend dj for teach me...
Your technicality of each video makes for such great learn tools. I'm sure you will be doing Masterclasses very soon if not already. Your videos have help me get my DJ career in the right motion. Thank you again Carlo.
I would say that tip number 7 is something all new dj's really should take in, like you say and then i mean most of club and bar dj's, you are there for one reason only and its to play great music. I notice the many younger dj's think that dj-ing is all about what festivals dj's do, jumping around, waving hands. But in clubs/bars you are there for the guests to have a great time with great tunes ;)
Thanks for the tip about locking decks on Serato, that's so incredibly useful! I DJed at my own party last year and had a few too many drinks and loaded things wrong a few times, this will be great to stop this!
DJ Mad Mikey D here. I've learned a lot of these mistakes the hard way, especially the one you talked about but worded it differently. I call it "Reading your crowd". You talked about when is a good time to mix in and out. I especially learned about redlining the hard way. If you don't pay attention to your crowd, you're likely to lose them, and once you lose them, it's almost impossible to get them back, even if you do accept requests. And I really how you talked about "looking fancy" vs "sounding decent" and again, it goes back to keeping the crowd.
hi carlo, remember me? from the last video, the 9 year old :) i love this video, your my favourite youtuber and your the one who got me into this djing. I LOVE YOUUUUU :))))
Omg you're the best! I love seeing kids doing what they love! You've got a good headstart and a hungry brain! Believe me when I say you're gonna be one of the best!
Thank you Carlo! You’re an amazing teacher and an incredible DJ. I’m just beginning as a DJ and the only thing I could maybe add is to bring backups. Maybe a wire doesn’t work, an external hard drive goes down, maybe your headphones suddenly stop working, etc. This is pretty basic and is true about every profession. Just having that peace of mind at all times and especially when something does happen can be a life saver ⚡️
Good call there Javier! It's not on my top 10 as it's not really a mistake per say, but it's always good to have back up cables, USBs, etc. Heck, some of my friends bring back up controllers just in case the provided gear donks up!
Thanks for being extremely clear and concise in your videos. They are among top quality on RUclips and they have really helped me get started with my beginner DJ controller. Watching you use the DDJ-400 really helps as well. Cheers
Woah wooooaaaaah, 3:23 whats that lotion for!?!? Lmaooooo youre a legend dude, started DJing like a year ago, unfortunately atm dont have a deck (Ik sounds stupid being a DJ w.o a deck) but my friends thats in a duo pop group has it & I DJ at their gigs. I barely get to practice but with the little practice I get I am pretty decent at it. I will definitely be checking your vids out & have the bell on for notifications! Soon I am getting my own deck & will tear that bihhhh apart! Thanks for your tips!!!
@@djcarlo they made me a promise that if they won a competition that they went to they would buy me a deck & LAST NIGHT THEY WON!!! Im so hype to put your tips into practice! Your mixing is insane man keep it up & ty for sharing these tips with us for free! Again youre a legend!!!!
Thank you for these tips Carlo. I've been a dj for the past 11 years but one can never stop learning, all the way from Cape Town. I even teach dj classes as a way of giving back. Your tips have been so helpful!! For me and the classes I give!!! Keep rocking!!!
That's awesome Milli! Use as many tips as you want, and spread the word about DJing well. (Also, you can direct your students to the channel so they can also practice in their off time with the mixes lol)
Hey Carlo I just wanted to say thank you for being here to help us, honestly you were the #1 person that makes me(us) practice more and get better at DJing days after Day. Keep doing what you're passionate about
Aaayyeeee that clip from Icon Club cebu! I once met you bro when you played there for our 1 anniversary event! I'm the one wearing checkered polo on that video clip. That moment was dope, personally saw you do your thing! Keep safe bro.
I actually played my first ever Live DJ gig and recorded first ever DJ set last Friday :D DDJ-SB3, Serato, Tidal. After all, it's the music choice and proper mixing that matters, and the audience approved!
Brilliant advice... All bits of info that I share on a regular basis with other dj's. Love the request advice. I mean your audience is your marketing, so requests will only improve your value in their eyes and also make them feel special.
Bingo! Unless you're at a festival or the headlining act (akin to doing your own concert), then learn how to adapt to your audience to keep them going strong all night long!
Thank you so much for these videos, DJ Carlo! It’s been twelve years since I DJ’d, but I’m returning to it. So much has changed in terms of equipment, software, and techniques that I’d be a DJ dinosaur if it weren’t for your tutorials. Regarding your rule about requests: I always took requests provided that the request was in line with that night’s theme. For example, when I was spinning at a club and it was “80s Night,” I only refused requests for songs that didn’t chart in 1980 or didn’t drop in 1989. It was the same deal at Goth/Industrial clubs. If someone requested something like “Raspberry Beret” or “What is Love” (Yes, people actually requested those songs of me at Goth/Industrial clubs!), I had to give them a hard “NO!” Sometimes when someone requested something that I could play that night, it would take a while to work it into the mix, but it was almost always worth it. So many DJs forget that they’re spinning for the pleasure of their patrons rather than their own pleasure. I never let myself forget that my job was to please the patrons rather than myself.
Oh absolutely! I wouldn't recommend taking in requests that bulldoze a night's theme EVER hahaha. I mean, I can cut some slack with '79 or '90, since some songs at the very start or end of the decade can sound like they fit, but of course, a DJ's job is still to craft the night, so anything too out there would obviously not fly. Though I'd give you the biggest round of applause if you found an industrial cover of Raspberry Beret. I know there are some industrial covers of Prince's Kiss out there
one more tip aimed at the teenage (13-19) djs, as a teenage (14) dj myself, KEEP FOCUSING ON YOUR EDUCATION YOU NEED A BACKUP PLAN IF DJING DOESN’T WORK OUT
Great DJ tips as always Carlo!! My favorite was #2, Eject Load Lock. Just started DJing at home about 7 months ago and I’ve learned so much from you, thank you so much for your selfless service to the masses!! Will definitely take your master course soon!
While there were many things I was surprised about (like the lock on the track that’s playing) I was even more surprised to find out my self-taught journey of djing over the past year and a half led me in the correct direction fundamental wise. I never was too big on searching up tutorials when I first began since I’m a hands on learner and felt I understood things better when I tried them out. While yes this was the longer process I eventually went through all the features my board has to offer and recently am figuring out how to master those techniques since they require skill beyond the self taught or experience level. Like you said practice repetition and passion will ultimately pave the way for the success I find in utilizing my knowledge tastefully! I’ve done a good job not over complicating things up until this point, so thanks for the great explanations and tutorials I really should’ve started this stage of learning earlier but I actually landed my first couple jobs in some great spots without ever looking up a tutorial and never bothered to expand my skills since I was also a part time med student. You have inspired and taught me a great deal.
Rule 6 really spoke to me. I think that was a huge learning curve. But a fantastic tip to share with everyone. Just because you can doesn’t always mean you should ⚡️
Just starting my DJ journey, and I've been consuming tons of tutorials on YT. I really enjoyed the two videos of yours I've watched so far! Thank you for being instructional and exciting. You're a great teacher. I will be looking for more. ⚡️
I've been djing weddings and functions for 10 years and when people ask for requests I definitely take them, because there are sometimes where you're standing there thinking what genre to go on next or what song to play since a gig for me last at least 8 hours including set-up and pack up
Oh, most definitely take them for weddings (unless the couple explicitly said NOT to play that song/genre lol) as those are special events. For clubs or bars, that's where you can scrutinize.
#9 !!! I’m right handed as well and self taught so I use my right hand on the wrong side of the platter as well ! I never realized it until I started wanting to learn more difficult scratches and watched how other djs scratch and that’s when I noticed my hand position was wrong, like u said I was scratching backwards…I’ve been djing like this for over 10 years and it’s so hard to untrain myself and retrain myself doing it correctly it’s like I’m a beginner all over again lol…also trying to use my dominant hand on the crossfader is a challenge because I can’t scratch with my left hand if my life depended on it 🤣🤣🤣 just gotta practice practice practice !
@@djcarlo see that’s my issue ! I got my first cdjs back in the early 2000s I literally had the first cdj 1000s and when I got them I didn’t know how to do anything lol ! I inserted a cd in each deck and tried to mix and it sounded like shit hahaha…I used to be the guy at the club that watched the dj instead of actually clubbing, over time I taught myself but never realized I was using the wrong hand position ! Guess it woulda been best to start on actual turntables then I would have that tone arm there to force me to use the correct position but starting on cdjs or controllers there’s no arm so naturally u go for the right side lol
Djing for me is a hobby. Yes I fell for the ddjsz hype haha I don’t even use all 4 channels. I wish the ddj800 was out when I was getting into it. I might sell the sz and get a ddj800. Recently I got back into djing for fun as a stress relief. I am getting a 400 just cause I want to transition to rekordbox incase I do try to get back into the whole jazz of things. Awesome tips
@@djcarlo Thanks! so far i been self taught. But your how to videos have made a really fast and noticeable change in the for the flow of my transitions basically over night. super stoked and im super greatful i found your channel!!! Thank you sharing those. im sure many other enthusiast found them very helpful as well!!!
so much love from Kenya. personally I find this educative, my biggest challenge is the dominant hand positioning on the platter hope ill soon get it. Thanks.
I'm glad you mentioned the deck lock. Now I can stop loading the track on the wrong deck. Now, how do I avoid accidentally bumping the play/pause button when I'm spamming drum mashes on my midi buttons and I get too hype? 🤣
#1 reason I got into DJing is because the other DJ couldn't stand taking requests from crowd. So I went up, and the club owner showed me how to search, load, and play the songs. From there I came to you haha. Now i'm doing some cool transitions, easily reading the crowd, and pumpin' em up! Little details matter. Like making an organized notepad with "Artist & Song" at the top with a line dividing them. Usually with marker for clarity. Also another notepad to the side of it implying they only write down 1 or 2 requests at a time. I can then load them up prior in a list due to TIDAL being amazing. Listen to them, and make a decision from there. Over 40% of my songs on my main playlist are from the crowd! You don't have to play every request, but it's amazing how quick a crowd can love you when you give them love back!
You're already on the right path Johnny! The fact that you were in a band honestly helps a lot in terms of background knowledge, and the behind the scenes of how things work
I was asked by a girl to Dj, with my friend at her party which was at a public press club. She asked for EDM, such as Leftfield, which I had plenty of. My friend did his set (old classics) to a lot of middle aged couples, and then handed over to me. I had two tracks to tie in with, so put one on and went n found the birthday girl & friends on the balcony and invited them in for my set, but they stayed outside. The oldies wern’t happy as I had to progress into my EDM. Some old dude told me I ruined his night, my mate was my ride home and I stayed all night (not playing) with public lookin daggers at me.
I'm so sorry to hear that Sam! We all have our terrible nights, and the best thing to do is just learn from them. In this case, if the person who booked you (the girl) was happy with you playing her stuff at her party, then make that your takeaway. You can't always satisfy everyone, but if you've got more good nights than bad, then you're doing things right!
Hi, DJ Carlo I watched your video for beginners and learned so many things. I am 11 years old and I want to become a DJ not because of the money but because of how I feel about music. You are a great DJ.
Find a party bar, most Dj's stick to genres, being a DJ that plays everything from 50's to 22's you cover something missing out there in the market, that's a DJ that can play everywhere and every venue, weddings to birthdays.
Hi DJ Carlo, i started to dj just with my computer in the 2020 lockdown, and thanks to you and your videos now im playing in some bars and i love how people react to my music 💙
Yes it's so amateurish to mix your whole set quickly, there's a time and a place for it. If you over do it, it can kill the tension and suspense that is needed. Great video
Bingo! Timing is always key in mixing when in a bar or club. Let the music run so your audience enjoys. PS, the mixes on this channel don't follow that for copyright reasons, just in case anyone brings that up lol
Very usefull information, i was also suprised of how many djs do not know these, especially the red lining and the quality of the songs. Overall a very good video keep it up !!!
Lols, Covid DOES change things. Though to clarify, in normal times, especially if you're just starting out, a free gig here and there is fine. But don't keep doing it if people keep getting you!
I feel like I've been making a big mistake that I need to change but I've also seen other DJs doing it. That is, half the time using my arms Crossways so that I am in effect always scratching with my "good side". Yes it got me going a little bit faster but I've also come to realize now that the beat juggling Loops cannot be closed tighter than one bar because I am not effectively using both hands so the best part of the beat juggling buildup IS lost to me. It's an illusion that becomes a massive hindrance in other ways too don't do it!
Thanks so much, your videos are truly appreciated. I’m a beginner and have been consuming lots of content in this incredible space. Your work has been very helpful!
It essentially downloads the tracks into your laptop via Tidal so you can keep them for offline play. Think of it like borrowing a book from your library; you get to take it home, study it, learn it, but it's still theirs. At least that's how I understood how it works haha.
DJ Carlo...This guy is just EPIC. All your videos are very helpful, and come with some fun thrown in. Thanks so much for all your tips. Appreciated DJ Carlo!
I was able to correct one of the mistakes on your list. The others I was aware of and are mindful of them. The last one I understand is if you are an open format DJ. I am not. I play House, Disco, Techno, and Tech House. I refuse to take requests and it is not about being mean. It's about the experience I bring vs people listening to regular music. I was taught and witnessed by other House DJ you don't take requests!
Ah, that's where our worlds differ! Taking requests is not an absolute per say, but it's very useful when you're an open format DJ. In the world of house though, yeah, I've been told it's different. House takes you to a different level, and the experience is totally something else when you're just lost in the music. Thanks for sharing that insight with me Antoine!
Yo Carlo! Just wanted to ask u a quick question - how do I prepare a performance mix? I've been really into watching DJ making their performance mixes lately (like Sountec or Yamato) and I really wanna make that type of mix myself⚡(great vid btw
THANKS A LOTS... I am a beginner waiting to buy my 1st controller although I have been in this business for 17 years using virtual dj until now... I HOPE TO LEARN A LOT FROM YOU...
DJ Carlo Atendido, Thanks for recording this video it was very helpful. When i first started DJing I did it for free just get exposure. I missed out on lot of money and gigs. Also, I subscribed to Tidal and I love it.
No need to imagine, I've SEEN that! Funny thing is, the person asking was so insistent it would work, but even she wasn't vibing to the song. But with that, it's still up to your discretion whether to take that request or not. If you've got a good thing going, you're still good to go!
@@djchasmish7381 Connect your phone's audio output to your DJ controller's input and play the song on RUclips. You may not be able to mix the song in properly, but you'll please your guest.
I'd like to add that they may ask you to play off youtube, but that's a risky proposition. First you don't know the song and how it will fit in, you may encounter buffering issues, and the one you pull up may sound like crap. If you can understand why they want it, you may suggest/play alternatives.
Self taught dj here, I maybe do a free gig once or twice a year, but only for charity events..... I haven't don a free party since 1985... yes, I'm old.... nice tips for the newbies though, hadn't heard of the "backwards" scratching before, I guess coming from the old school with vinyl, that is something that would have NEVER occurred to me. Out of everything that you mentioned, "redlining" is the problem I see most with beginner AND "experienced" dj's.... they think louder is better, and don't realize that once that signal is distorted, no sound engineer can clean it back up again.
Yeah, haha, the tone arm would've prevented me from reverse scratching; battle layout or otherwise! And man oh man, the phrase "if you ain't headlining if you're not redlining" haunts me till this very day. Nothing worse than having your well produced track turn to absolute mud with the speakers blowing up.
people also ask me for many requests, but there are people you put it on and then they ask me for another 2 and start abusing, and then more arrive and want songs that nothing to do, but I would say that 30% - 20% of the requests yes they are very useful as you say
Oh man, I just tell them to enjoy the flow if they keep coming back and abusing the requests. Most of the time, they're understanding enough to wait and enjoy. For the rest, I call the bouncers
@@djcarlo I did mean that you are right about that, but in my particular case the nightclub where I work, people ask for too many requests and most affect me on my set but others are very good , i think its the area
The biggest mistake for me is not letting a good somg play out. A good song will start and before we even get into the chorus they’re already mixing in something else. Give us time to enjoy the song before mixing in something else.
That's true Aaron! My rule of thumb is watch how a crowd is reacting to a song. If no one is vibing to the first chorus, then mix out. But if people are having a good go at the song, then let it play.
Hey Carlo! Nice video! I’m currently using bpm supreme and I have a question: When I’m building my music library, should I always avoid old songs, and just look for all the good song like within 2 years, is it right? Since those old songs are overplayed will sound cheesy to audience? Or should I just stop worrying about how audiences would think and download whatever I like and play whatever I like?
i think it depends.. try to find some classics that YOU like (not because theyre well known) and always search for new stuff, especially from unknown artists. always support the scene and the scene will support you!
Sven's got some good points Perry! It really depends on where you play, and who your main audience is. It'll be good to have a balance of new, old, top 40, and fresh tracks in your library, so you can introduce new music, get your audience pulled in, and surprise everyone with a classic here and there as well. But just make sure these are the songs you'd really play, otherwise it'll take up your hard drive space.
Don't avoid songs because theyre old, avoid songs because they're cheesy. Soulwax (also known as 2ManyDJs) are the masters of this, they will seamlessly blend songs from the 1970s with songs from the last couple years. Because they have a near encyclopaedic knowledge of dance music, they never have to rely on overused songs.
Absolutely. I can't stand it when that happens (unless you can get the vocals to properly play with each other! That's something else), hence the need to know your tracks inside out!
Yes i remember we wanted to dj. After a few years of doing nothing in school. We got to an idea of throwing dj parties without any experience or idea what type of people really party, besides a school dance . (We had dj equipment ,flyers and rented a hall). Seems interesting and glad its a part of trying something real. Watching other djs and party throwers is all this focus on . When you want to get it done right.
Wrong deck has plagued me for years (happens less now but, hey, if Dillon Francis and Excision can do it I def still have it happen), that lock tip def helps, is there an equivalent on CDJs, DJIs, and XDJs?
There's an option for that! It may change depending on some models, but there's a "load lock" feature present on most equipment to prevent accidents from happening.
Requests are more beneficial than we will ever know. They are a greedy way to build one on one relationships and as anyone who’s been at this for any amount of time, DJs need to build relationships. The more the better. Akdd see I lots of “DOs” as well as “DON’Ts which makes this quite educational.
Which Mistake Was I Missing?
Download my Zero to Hero DJ Course: sellfy.com/p/ms3fx1/
Download my Scratch Course: sellfy.com/djcarloatendido/p/qw9r/ b
how do I download from tidal ?
@@qeskill2224 you stream tidal. You can do it the the settings in serato.
There is no offline locker on Tidal that can be used within dj software. You should make that clear.
Not having an intention with your tricks and songs. Everything you do should have a reasoning behind it. That's the element that will bring cohesion to a set. Another one: don't copy. Learn from others but use their techniques as a starting point to make your own, develop your own sound/ style. If you sound like everyone else- don't be surprised if you do not get gigs. Instead of you, they just hired the guy that you sound like that they happen to know a little better......... Don't forget- this a business, people are looking to make $$$. If they don't think they can make $$$ with you, they won't hire you.
Lucky none now - make every single one when I started though.
HAHAHAHA, I have lifted the needle on the wrong record. Total silence on the dance floor. I screamed, "Yall having a good time? LETS GO!" and just dropped the needle back down, it bounced.... thump thump thump. Crowd went nuts. I had to apologize to my partner for the puddle in the booth.
Oh man, your heart must've stopped when that happened!
Been there before lol. Nice comeback
🔥🔥🔥
Dear Carlo, I self taught myself to DJ during the 2020 lockdowns just to pass the time. I started searching RUclips and found many DJs but you are the one who inspired me and taught me many things. This video of yours is another one that inspires and teaches stuff. Many thank. IOU.
Thanks Wick! Just happy to inspire and ready you new things!
Same here bro!
Give thanks @Carlo
Keep it up!
Bruh!!! Me too!! I started during quarantine. I got a SX2 now but started with a Hercules 300, then a Hercules 500.
@Dj Carlo Atentido am happy your flow is not fast,because lol I speack little beat english.Me too,when lockdowns I try lunch me teach djing but its hard teach,sad,i born with some handicaps,and my problème is have not free friend dj for teach me...
Same here 🙏🏿🙏🏿 Thank you Carlo
That load eject and hand placement for scratching were both really helpful tips had no idea ⚡
You're welcome dude! Don't make my mistakes!
Iv loaded on the wrong deck a few times but I'm no pro haha
got my first dj gig at the end of the month, so stoked, been grindin!
That's awesome man! Congratulations!
Your technicality of each video makes for such great learn tools. I'm sure you will be doing Masterclasses very soon if not already. Your videos have help me get my DJ career in the right motion. Thank you again Carlo.
Thanks Enoch! And I'm really glad the videos are pushing you in the right direction with your career! Really appreciate the kind words man.
Thanks!
Woah! Thank you Lovinsky! Hope you enjoyed the video!
I would say that tip number 7 is something all new dj's really should take in, like you say and then i mean most of club and bar dj's, you are there for one reason only and its to play great music.
I notice the many younger dj's think that dj-ing is all about what festivals dj's do, jumping around, waving hands. But in clubs/bars you are there for the guests to have a great time with great tunes ;)
Absolutely! I've seen my fair share of electro in bars because of that exact reason. My ears wanted to die hahaha
Thanks
Thanks for the donation as well Preethi! :D
Thanks for the tip about locking decks on Serato, that's so incredibly useful! I DJed at my own party last year and had a few too many drinks and loaded things wrong a few times, this will be great to stop this!
Yes! So happy to hear that tip can help you out! It's.like.DJ insurance!
didn't know that about tidal, that's pretty cool they went this direction
Right?! Spotify stepped away, so Tidal swooped in!
DJ Mad Mikey D here. I've learned a lot of these mistakes the hard way, especially the one you talked about but worded it differently. I call it "Reading your crowd". You talked about when is a good time to mix in and out. I especially learned about redlining the hard way. If you don't pay attention to your crowd, you're likely to lose them, and once you lose them, it's almost impossible to get them back, even if you do accept requests. And I really how you talked about "looking fancy" vs "sounding decent" and again, it goes back to keeping the crowd.
It's the most important things if you ask me! Like you said, once they leave, that's it! Bringing them back isn't gonna happen.
hi carlo, remember me? from the last video, the 9 year old :) i love this video, your my favourite youtuber and your the one who got me into this djing. I LOVE YOUUUUU :))))
That's great to hear! So happy you're in the hobby now! Good luck!
@@djcarlo im subscribed by the way! :)
keep working hard and at some point when you get good at mixing. learn how to produce music dropping remixes !
Omg you're the best! I love seeing kids doing what they love! You've got a good headstart and a hungry brain! Believe me when I say you're gonna be one of the best!
I subscribed to your channel so when you're ready to post something, I'll be there to support you! :) Keep up that spirit, kid. Your a star 🌟
Thank you Carlo! You’re an amazing teacher and an incredible DJ. I’m just beginning as a DJ and the only thing I could maybe add is to bring backups. Maybe a wire doesn’t work, an external hard drive goes down, maybe your headphones suddenly stop working, etc. This is pretty basic and is true about every profession. Just having that peace of mind at all times and especially when something does happen can be a life saver ⚡️
Good call there Javier! It's not on my top 10 as it's not really a mistake per say, but it's always good to have back up cables, USBs, etc. Heck, some of my friends bring back up controllers just in case the provided gear donks up!
Thanks for being extremely clear and concise in your videos. They are among top quality on RUclips and they have really helped me get started with my beginner DJ controller. Watching you use the DDJ-400 really helps as well. Cheers
Thanks for letting me know how you feel about the videos Mark! Really appreciate that, and I'm glad they helped you too on your DJ journey.
Amazing golden nuggets 🔥💯👏👏👏
Hope you found the video useful bud! As long as you learned some nuggets of wisdom from here!
The mixing crash course and the platter lock settings were insightful!
Happy to hear that!. people need to know the rules!
Learned a lot, awesome video mate 😊
Thanks R33trow! Glad you learned a few new things from the video!
Woah wooooaaaaah, 3:23 whats that lotion for!?!? Lmaooooo youre a legend dude, started DJing like a year ago, unfortunately atm dont have a deck (Ik sounds stupid being a DJ w.o a deck) but my friends thats in a duo pop group has it & I DJ at their gigs. I barely get to practice but with the little practice I get I am pretty decent at it. I will definitely be checking your vids out & have the bell on for notifications! Soon I am getting my own deck & will tear that bihhhh apart! Thanks for your tips!!!
Bwahahahaha, you know what it's for Ariel! Can't wait for you to get your own gear my man!
@@djcarlo they made me a promise that if they won a competition that they went to they would buy me a deck & LAST NIGHT THEY WON!!! Im so hype to put your tips into practice! Your mixing is insane man keep it up & ty for sharing these tips with us for free! Again youre a legend!!!!
Gratitude 🤝🏾
Thanks man! That's the best value!
Been DJing for 20 years, and your video still drops valuable gems for me :-) Instant sub.
Thanks Markus! Does mean a lot when I still drop nuggets of wisdom for fellow industry veterans!
Thank you for these tips Carlo. I've been a dj for the past 11 years but one can never stop learning, all the way from Cape Town. I even teach dj classes as a way of giving back. Your tips have been so helpful!! For me and the classes I give!!! Keep rocking!!!
That's awesome Milli! Use as many tips as you want, and spread the word about DJing well. (Also, you can direct your students to the channel so they can also practice in their off time with the mixes lol)
Hey Carlo
I just wanted to say thank you for being here to help us, honestly you were the #1 person that makes me(us) practice more and get better at DJing days after Day.
Keep doing what you're passionate about
Thanks for those kind words Rolph! You know for sure I'll be keeping this up, as long as you do too! Cheers man!
@@djcarlo hi Dj Carlo
Aaayyeeee that clip from Icon Club cebu! I once met you bro when you played there for our 1 anniversary event! I'm the one wearing checkered polo on that video clip.
That moment was dope, personally saw you do your thing!
Keep safe bro.
Nice of you to have a little cameo in the video then Lyle! Hahaha, man, I miss Cebu!
Yeah Cebu is patchin' up it's party scene! You should visit again. ^_^
I loved the lock deck feature. I'm a beginner have done that a few times. I noticed the feature in serato, but didn't know what it does. Thanks ⚡
Thanks man for.watching.and for sharing your input! Glad to have helped you! That lock feature is so useful! Thanks for being a member!
Thanks for letting me know about load lock setting. Im getting better but good to have a safety net.
Oh absolutely! It's saved me so many times
I actually played my first ever Live DJ gig and recorded first ever DJ set last Friday :D DDJ-SB3, Serato, Tidal. After all, it's the music choice and proper mixing that matters, and the audience approved!
That's awesome Radosław! Congratulations on the first gig!
Been there, heard that :D
It was amazing!
how much did you practice before you felt ready to do the live set?
Brilliant advice... All bits of info that I share on a regular basis with other dj's. Love the request advice. I mean your audience is your marketing, so requests will only improve your value in their eyes and also make them feel special.
Bingo! Unless you're at a festival or the headlining act (akin to doing your own concert), then learn how to adapt to your audience to keep them going strong all night long!
Tip 2 is excellent thank you :)
Thanks Shaq! I hope to catch you one day in your streams!
Thank you so much for these videos, DJ Carlo! It’s been twelve years since I DJ’d, but I’m returning to it. So much has changed in terms of equipment, software, and techniques that I’d be a DJ dinosaur if it weren’t for your tutorials.
Regarding your rule about requests: I always took requests provided that the request was in line with that night’s theme. For example, when I was spinning at a club and it was “80s Night,” I only refused requests for songs that didn’t chart in 1980 or didn’t drop in 1989. It was the same deal at Goth/Industrial clubs. If someone requested something like “Raspberry Beret” or “What is Love” (Yes, people actually requested those songs of me at Goth/Industrial clubs!), I had to give them a hard “NO!” Sometimes when someone requested something that I could play that night, it would take a while to work it into the mix, but it was almost always worth it. So many DJs forget that they’re spinning for the pleasure of their patrons rather than their own pleasure. I never let myself forget that my job was to please the patrons rather than myself.
Oh absolutely! I wouldn't recommend taking in requests that bulldoze a night's theme EVER hahaha. I mean, I can cut some slack with '79 or '90, since some songs at the very start or end of the decade can sound like they fit, but of course, a DJ's job is still to craft the night, so anything too out there would obviously not fly. Though I'd give you the biggest round of applause if you found an industrial cover of Raspberry Beret. I know there are some industrial covers of Prince's Kiss out there
one more tip aimed at the teenage (13-19) djs, as a teenage (14) dj myself, KEEP FOCUSING ON YOUR EDUCATION YOU NEED A BACKUP PLAN IF DJING DOESN’T WORK OUT
Bingo! I'm glad you're heeding my earlier words!
Very true, downloading music from RUclips
The sound quality will never equal a song that I got through a professional Dj pool 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
Very true! There's nuances in the crispness of the sound that lower quality audio loses
Saving DJs headaches one pro tip at a time. Well done!
Thanks bud! Really had to put this out there to help others get their sea legs while DJing!
My DJ Equipment isn't delivered since today but I'm already watching ur tutorials. Love them
Can't wait for your stuff to arrive Lukas!
@@djcarlo I bought The Hercules Universal DJ. Wich software would u recommend. Since jet I used Virtual DJ.
Great DJ tips as always Carlo!! My favorite was #2, Eject Load Lock. Just started DJing at home about 7 months ago and I’ve learned so much from you, thank you so much for your selfless service to the masses!! Will definitely take your master course soon!
You're welcome Simmonds! That's actually one of the most important ones; I've messed up too many times to not keep my decks locked.
I didn't know such a thing existed! Mind blown.
you work hard for the dj community! thank u bro!
I try bud! Just trying to spread and share the knowledge!
While there were many things I was surprised about (like the lock on the track that’s playing) I was even more surprised to find out my self-taught journey of djing over the past year and a half led me in the correct direction fundamental wise. I never was too big on searching up tutorials when I first began since I’m a hands on learner and felt I understood things better when I tried them out. While yes this was the longer process I eventually went through all the features my board has to offer and recently am figuring out how to master those techniques since they require skill beyond the self taught or experience level. Like you said practice repetition and passion will ultimately pave the way for the success I find in utilizing my knowledge tastefully! I’ve done a good job not over complicating things up until this point, so thanks for the great explanations and tutorials I really should’ve started this stage of learning earlier but I actually landed my first couple jobs in some great spots without ever looking up a tutorial and never bothered to expand my skills since I was also a part time med student. You have inspired and taught me a great deal.
I'm truly happy to hear that Vince! Keep that spirit up, and keep growing!
I just started djing and I learned alot from you. Thank you djcarlo. You the best
That's awesome! How do you like DJing so far?
Rule 6 really spoke to me. I think that was a huge learning curve. But a fantastic tip to share with everyone. Just because you can doesn’t always mean you should ⚡️
Absolutely! There's a rhythm to this, quite literally, and ruining that will ruin a set!
Just starting my DJ journey, and I've been consuming tons of tutorials on YT. I really enjoyed the two videos of yours I've watched so far! Thank you for being instructional and exciting. You're a great teacher. I will be looking for more. ⚡️
Thanks Shawday! Hope you enjoy the rest of the videos too! Lots more coming as well
I've been djing weddings and functions for 10 years and when people ask for requests I definitely take them, because there are sometimes where you're standing there thinking what genre to go on next or what song to play since a gig for me last at least 8 hours including set-up and pack up
Oh, most definitely take them for weddings (unless the couple explicitly said NOT to play that song/genre lol) as those are special events. For clubs or bars, that's where you can scrutinize.
L0
Great vid, couldn't agree more on the requests tip and many more!
Take it to heart bud! Requests, taken right, will help really make your set.
@@djcarlo I call em cheat codes too, actually. It's a live vibe from the other side. Take it, or leave it.
#9 !!! I’m right handed as well and self taught so I use my right hand on the wrong side of the platter as well ! I never realized it until I started wanting to learn more difficult scratches and watched how other djs scratch and that’s when I noticed my hand position was wrong, like u said I was scratching backwards…I’ve been djing like this for over 10 years and it’s so hard to untrain myself and retrain myself doing it correctly it’s like I’m a beginner all over again lol…also trying to use my dominant hand on the crossfader is a challenge because I can’t scratch with my left hand if my life depended on it 🤣🤣🤣 just gotta practice practice practice !
It's all practice practice practice indeed! I'm just glad I caught it before I got in too deep haha
@@djcarlo see that’s my issue ! I got my first cdjs back in the early 2000s I literally had the first cdj 1000s and when I got them I didn’t know how to do anything lol ! I inserted a cd in each deck and tried to mix and it sounded like shit hahaha…I used to be the guy at the club that watched the dj instead of actually clubbing, over time I taught myself but never realized I was using the wrong hand position ! Guess it woulda been best to start on actual turntables then I would have that tone arm there to force me to use the correct position but starting on cdjs or controllers there’s no arm so naturally u go for the right side lol
New to trying this out and out of all the djs that teach your material clicks with me. Thank you!
Eyyyy, welcome to the DJ world! And I'm really happy the material works well for you bud. Hope you keep enjoying the videos in the future!
And you respond to your viewers? Rock on bud
Great tips 👏🏾
Glad you enjoyed my guidance!
Djing for me is a hobby. Yes I fell for the ddjsz hype haha I don’t even use all 4 channels. I wish the ddj800 was out when I was getting into it. I might sell the sz and get a ddj800. Recently I got back into djing for fun as a stress relief. I am getting a 400 just cause I want to transition to rekordbox incase I do try to get back into the whole jazz of things.
Awesome tips
Good to know you've got a game plan for your DJing career bud!
@@djcarlo Thanks! so far i been self taught. But your how to videos have made a really fast and noticeable change in the for the flow of my transitions basically over night. super stoked and im super greatful i found your channel!!! Thank you sharing those. im sure many other enthusiast found them very helpful as well!!!
7:49 💯
Mixing Out of Anywhere 🔥
That's the best section of this video!
@@djcarlo And the most common mistakes ever underated...
so much love from Kenya. personally I find this educative, my biggest challenge is the dominant hand positioning on the platter hope ill soon get it. Thanks.
All in the practice!
@@djcarlo I guess so
I'm glad you mentioned the deck lock. Now I can stop loading the track on the wrong deck. Now, how do I avoid accidentally bumping the play/pause button when I'm spamming drum mashes on my midi buttons and I get too hype? 🤣
Hahahaha, that's what I CANT help with. You should talk to one of my friends here in The Philippines; he's done that a LOT during his sets lols
#1 reason I got into DJing is because the other DJ couldn't stand taking requests from crowd.
So I went up, and the club owner showed me how to search, load, and play the songs. From there I came to you haha.
Now i'm doing some cool transitions, easily reading the crowd, and pumpin' em up!
Little details matter. Like making an organized notepad with "Artist & Song" at the top with a line dividing them. Usually with marker for clarity. Also another notepad to the side of it implying they only write down 1 or 2 requests at a time. I can then load them up prior in a list due to TIDAL being amazing. Listen to them, and make a decision from there. Over 40% of my songs on my main playlist are from the crowd! You don't have to play every request, but it's amazing how quick a crowd can love you when you give them love back!
You're already on the right path Johnny! The fact that you were in a band honestly helps a lot in terms of background knowledge, and the behind the scenes of how things work
I was asked by a girl to Dj, with my friend at her party which was at a public press club. She asked for EDM, such as Leftfield, which I had plenty of. My friend did his set (old classics) to a lot of middle aged couples, and then handed over to me. I had two tracks to tie in with, so put one on and went n found the birthday girl & friends on the balcony and invited them in for my set, but they stayed outside.
The oldies wern’t happy as I had to progress into my EDM.
Some old dude told me I ruined his night, my mate was my ride home and I stayed all night (not playing) with public lookin daggers at me.
I'm so sorry to hear that Sam! We all have our terrible nights, and the best thing to do is just learn from them. In this case, if the person who booked you (the girl) was happy with you playing her stuff at her party, then make that your takeaway. You can't always satisfy everyone, but if you've got more good nights than bad, then you're doing things right!
Hi, DJ Carlo I watched your video for beginners and learned so many things. I am 11 years old and I want to become a DJ not because of the money but because of how I feel about music. You are a great DJ.
That's the right attitude to have about it!
Awesome stuff! Just locked my decks!!
Yes! Very important to make sure no accidents happen. I've had my share of those!
Wow amazing bro. You hit the nail on the head with everything. Respect hard bro.
Thanks Kerry! I'm glad you think so!
Nice video💯 , I would love to start gigging in bars but I don't know how to do it
Make content and grow your following!
Find a party bar, most Dj's stick to genres, being a DJ that plays everything from 50's to 22's you cover something missing out there in the market, that's a DJ that can play everywhere and every venue, weddings to birthdays.
@@lokilha Thanks so much for the advice🙏💯
Hi DJ Carlo, i started to dj just with my computer in the 2020 lockdown, and thanks to you and your videos now im playing in some bars and i love how people react to my music 💙
Congratulations Felipe! The fact that people love your music means the talent was in you all along. Keep it up!
Yes it's so amateurish to mix your whole set quickly, there's a time and a place for it. If you over do it, it can kill the tension and suspense that is needed. Great video
Damn right bro, need to allow the mix to breath.
Bingo! Timing is always key in mixing when in a bar or club. Let the music run so your audience enjoys.
PS, the mixes on this channel don't follow that for copyright reasons, just in case anyone brings that up lol
My favourite tip was the 2 1/2 minute tidal advert.
I do appreciate your vids though. Keep up the good stuff.
Lols, well, it's still an extra tip to some! Glad you like the videos Mole!
Thnx for the video sir...hope you're well...can you make tutorials on old school djing on controller,like beat matching by ear? It would mean a lot
That's a great suggestion! I will for sure consider it!
Very usefull information, i was also suprised of how many djs do not know these, especially the red lining and the quality of the songs. Overall a very good video keep it up !!!
You'd be VERY surprised Raul! Some DJ's I've met actually believed that redlining was the standard!
@@djcarlo Thats somehow funny and sad alltogether.
I use tidal however on denon prime hardware it won't let you record your sets but it's good to have for requests
Yes that's true! But there are work arounds if you record with another item!
Love the tip on the platter hand placements. I too was scrtching backward this whoooole time >.>
Wow! Glad I corrected you as soon as now!
This is an awesome for beginners like me thank you for helping us!
You're welcome dude! What was your favorite tip!
@@djcarlo Red Lining is probably my fave because I LOVE loud music but other people might not.
As always great!⚡️🌩⛈
Thanks Juan! Glad you enjoyed the video!
Small correction to your file format comparison: FLAC does support metadata. And it's actually much more robust than the ID3 format used in MP3s.
Thanks for that Matthew! Must've overlooked that!
Eject/Load lock- You're a lifesaver! Still a beginner, still making that mistake sometimes. Not anymore!
Believe me, that's saved my butt on so many occasions!
DJ Carlos 2019: "Most of our gigs are unpaid."
DJ Carlos 2021: "Don't DJ for free."
Lols, Covid DOES change things. Though to clarify, in normal times, especially if you're just starting out, a free gig here and there is fine. But don't keep doing it if people keep getting you!
You're amazing. Thank you for this great video bro. Much love and respect.
For sure! More of these to come in the future, and im glad you liked the tutorial!
@@djcarlo yessss sir. Keep them comig ♥️🙏
I feel like I've been making a big mistake that I need to change but I've also seen other DJs doing it. That is, half the time using my arms Crossways so that I am in effect always scratching with my "good side". Yes it got me going a little bit faster but I've also come to realize now that the beat juggling Loops cannot be closed tighter than one bar because I am not effectively using both hands so the best part of the beat juggling buildup IS lost to me. It's an illusion that becomes a massive hindrance in other ways too don't do it!
Agree! Just gotta take things one step at a time!.master the basics first and put in the time to practice! Good luck!
Thanks so much, your videos are truly appreciated. I’m a beginner and have been consuming lots of content in this incredible space. Your work has been very helpful!
That's amazing Laurs! I'm really happy you're enjoying the videos and the tutorials!
What is this offline locker for tidal? I would love to use my tidal tracks offline!
It essentially downloads the tracks into your laptop via Tidal so you can keep them for offline play. Think of it like borrowing a book from your library; you get to take it home, study it, learn it, but it's still theirs. At least that's how I understood how it works haha.
DJ Carlo...This guy is just EPIC. All your videos are very helpful, and come with some fun thrown in. Thanks so much for all your tips. Appreciated DJ Carlo!
Thank you! I'm really glad you like the tutorials!
I was able to correct one of the mistakes on your list. The others I was aware of and are mindful of them. The last one I understand is if you are an open format DJ. I am not. I play House, Disco, Techno, and Tech House. I refuse to take requests and it is not about being mean. It's about the experience I bring vs people listening to regular music. I was taught and witnessed by other House DJ you don't take requests!
Ah, that's where our worlds differ! Taking requests is not an absolute per say, but it's very useful when you're an open format DJ. In the world of house though, yeah, I've been told it's different. House takes you to a different level, and the experience is totally something else when you're just lost in the music. Thanks for sharing that insight with me Antoine!
What an amazing and professional video! Thanks, Carlo and team :) ⚡
Glad you enjoyed the video Eric! Hope you found the info here helpful!
Yo Carlo! Just wanted to ask u a quick question - how do I prepare a performance mix? I've been really into watching DJ making their performance mixes lately (like Sountec or Yamato) and I really wanna make that type of mix myself⚡(great vid btw
Good question! I'll probably make a video on it one day!
THANKS A LOTS...
I am a beginner waiting to buy my 1st controller although I have been in this business for 17 years using virtual dj until now...
I HOPE TO LEARN A LOT FROM YOU...
Woah! I think it's about time you got a controller Rikesh! Believe me, it'll make everything a whole lot easier!
I’m guilty of loading the wrong track during a song lol
I think we've all been there hahaha
DJ Carlo Atendido,
Thanks for recording this video it was very helpful. When i first started DJing I did it for free just get exposure. I missed out on lot of money and gigs. Also, I subscribed to Tidal and I love it.
Yup! A few free gigs at first are okay, but know how much you're worth after the 2nd time!
Imagine taking a request and clearing the dancefloor :)
No need to imagine, I've SEEN that! Funny thing is, the person asking was so insistent it would work, but even she wasn't vibing to the song. But with that, it's still up to your discretion whether to take that request or not. If you've got a good thing going, you're still good to go!
That last one is pure gold . For real, a dj who doesn't like a cheat code is dumb
Absolutely! When you're playing a set that can fit a song you didn't think of, why not right?
Hey Carlo I just had a question which was what do you do if a person from the crowd requests for a song and you don't have it .
I download them online or use Tidal!
ohhh i meant like during a gig
@@djchasmish7381 Connect your phone's audio output to your DJ controller's input and play the song on RUclips. You may not be able to mix the song in properly, but you'll please your guest.
@@DJSmocrim thank you so much
Even though I've done some semi-professional DJing I still learned a lot from this vid. #6 was a cool trick I'll try. Thanks for the video!
Give it a shot Dave! You never know what other kinds of magic you'll end up making!
How can I take crowds requests if I don't have the song downloaded? Do you have a tip for that case?
Politely tell them that you don't have the song. Most people are understanding enough in those cases.
I'd like to add that they may ask you to play off youtube, but that's a risky proposition. First you don't know the song and how it will fit in, you may encounter buffering issues, and the one you pull up may sound like crap.
If you can understand why they want it, you may suggest/play alternatives.
Self taught dj here, I maybe do a free gig once or twice a year, but only for charity events..... I haven't don a free party since 1985... yes, I'm old.... nice tips for the newbies though, hadn't heard of the "backwards" scratching before, I guess coming from the old school with vinyl, that is something that would have NEVER occurred to me. Out of everything that you mentioned, "redlining" is the problem I see most with beginner AND "experienced" dj's.... they think louder is better, and don't realize that once that signal is distorted, no sound engineer can clean it back up again.
Yeah, haha, the tone arm would've prevented me from reverse scratching; battle layout or otherwise! And man oh man, the phrase "if you ain't headlining if you're not redlining" haunts me till this very day. Nothing worse than having your well produced track turn to absolute mud with the speakers blowing up.
people also ask me for many requests, but there are people you put it on and then they ask me for another 2 and start abusing, and then more arrive and want songs that nothing to do, but I would say that 30% - 20% of the requests yes they are very useful as you say
Oh man, I just tell them to enjoy the flow if they keep coming back and abusing the requests. Most of the time, they're understanding enough to wait and enjoy. For the rest, I call the bouncers
@@djcarlo I did mean that you are right about that, but in my particular case the nightclub where I work, people ask for too many requests and most affect me on my set but others are very good , i think its the area
Once again DJ Carlo, you sir are a godsend. 🤲🏾
Thanks Bruce! Really appreciate the good vibes!
The biggest mistake for me is not letting a good somg play out. A good song will start and before we even get into the chorus they’re already mixing in something else. Give us time to enjoy the song before mixing in something else.
That's true Aaron! My rule of thumb is watch how a crowd is reacting to a song. If no one is vibing to the first chorus, then mix out. But if people are having a good go at the song, then let it play.
⚡️⚡️the last two were By far Pro-Tips Boss excellent vid ⚡️⚡️
Glad you liked the video bro! Hope those last two tips come in extra handy!
Hey Carlo! Nice video! I’m currently using bpm supreme and I have a question: When I’m building my music library, should I always avoid old songs, and just look for all the good song like within 2 years, is it right? Since those old songs are overplayed will sound cheesy to audience? Or should I just stop worrying about how audiences would think and download whatever I like and play whatever I like?
i think it depends.. try to find some classics that YOU like (not because theyre well known) and always search for new stuff, especially from unknown artists. always support the scene and the scene will support you!
you should not play well known/hyped songs during all your set, always try spicing it up with bringing your own selection in
hope i can help u
Sven's got some good points Perry! It really depends on where you play, and who your main audience is. It'll be good to have a balance of new, old, top 40, and fresh tracks in your library, so you can introduce new music, get your audience pulled in, and surprise everyone with a classic here and there as well. But just make sure these are the songs you'd really play, otherwise it'll take up your hard drive space.
Don't avoid songs because theyre old, avoid songs because they're cheesy. Soulwax (also known as 2ManyDJs) are the masters of this, they will seamlessly blend songs from the 1970s with songs from the last couple years. Because they have a near encyclopaedic knowledge of dance music, they never have to rely on overused songs.
I've really learnt a lot here, many thanks to you DJ CARLO
I'm glad you have Wastygh! There's always more to learn in life!
Tip #11: Don't party harder than the people you're there to entertain! Keep the drinks to a minimum!!! ⛈
Oh yeaaaah. Know your limits on this one! I've seen many a set go down the drain (and the DJ straight to the toilet) because of this.
one of my favorites.
Mixing vocals on top of vocals.
people know your tracks
Absolutely. I can't stand it when that happens (unless you can get the vocals to properly play with each other! That's something else), hence the need to know your tracks inside out!
Yes i remember we wanted to dj. After a few years of doing nothing in school. We got to an idea of throwing dj parties without any experience or idea what type of people really party, besides a school dance . (We had dj equipment ,flyers and rented a hall). Seems interesting and glad its a part of trying something real.
Watching other djs and party throwers is all this focus on . When you want to get it done right.
Yes that is correct! Always do your best! Thanks man for sharing your experience!
Wrong deck has plagued me for years (happens less now but, hey, if Dillon Francis and Excision can do it I def still have it happen), that lock tip def helps, is there an equivalent on CDJs, DJIs, and XDJs?
There's an option for that! It may change depending on some models, but there's a "load lock" feature present on most equipment to prevent accidents from happening.
Haha your tips on taking requests were awesome.
Thanks Brian! Glad you saw the logic in them!
My dude your videos let me get my mixing technique down so I could explore the mixing ideas in my head better✨⚡️❤
I'm glad they do! That's what these videos were created for, so I'm glad it's working out!
Requests are more beneficial than we will ever know. They are a greedy way to build one on one relationships and as anyone who’s been at this for any amount of time, DJs need to build relationships. The more the better.
Akdd see I lots of “DOs” as well as “DON’Ts which makes this quite educational.
Absolutely! Never shy away from taking in requests; heck, there are times I get requests for great songs I've forgotten about!
I've just started getting into djs and your videos have been so helpful. Of course I subscribed!
Awesome Squidud! Welcome to the channel and the DJ World!
Thanks for the track list! All fire 🔥! Great video.
Hahahaha, for sure! Glad you liked the video!
Great info dude! Thanks ⚡️
For sure David! Hope you learned a thing or two from the video! 😁