djalex3
qui pourrait m'expliquer des nouvelles techniques de scartch sil vous plait ou ou trouver des astuces ou techniques pour scartche merci de répondre
Mensajes Mon 24 Apr 06 @ 5:39 pm
Slash4
http://www.turntablism972.com/
Tout est là, mais avec une DJC bon courage l'ami ;-)
Tout est là, mais avec une DJC bon courage l'ami ;-)
Mensajes Mon 24 Apr 06 @ 8:51 pm
sauranus
A ta place je n'essaierai même pas, c'est une perte de temps, la dj console n'est pas du tout faite pour sa....
sinon, ben, bon courage!!
Body-Blown
sinon, ben, bon courage!!
Body-Blown
Mensajes Wed 26 Apr 06 @ 12:28 pm
catequile
tout ceux que tu peux faire,c'est de mettre pause sur une des deux vois et de scratcher avec le jowgel.
je faisais ça avec ma djconsole(premiere du nom).
je faisais ça avec ma djconsole(premiere du nom).
Mensajes Wed 26 Apr 06 @ 3:27 pm
Slash4
Je pense qu'il ya moyen de placer des petits scratchs pas trop techniques, quand même. On y arrive bien sur XP10.
Bien sûr, pour faire des scratchs plus balèzes, il faut inverstir...
Bien sûr, pour faire des scratchs plus balèzes, il faut inverstir...
Mensajes Wed 26 Apr 06 @ 3:33 pm
sauranus
wai voila, le coup de faire pause sa peut aller mais si tu veux faire du pass pas ou des trucs comme sa, ben la c'est des timecodés qu'il faut, meme les xp10 doivent etre limites...
Mensajes Wed 26 Apr 06 @ 5:44 pm
Made In Breizh
Pour trouver des infos sur les techniques de scratch (avec des platines vinyles, pas sur des consoles numériques), le site de Remix met en ligne des conseils pratiques (in english):
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_binary_scratch/index.html
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_scratch_ear/index.html
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_scratch_band/index.html
et décrit la base, le baby scratch
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_turntablist_techniques_7/index.html
"BABY SCRATCH
The most basic technique (and the grandfather of all scratches) is known as the baby scratch. Invented by Grand Wizard Theodore in the late ’70s, the baby scratch involves simply moving the record back and forth rhythmically. Perfecting this scratch is vital because it forms the basis of all other scratch techniques.
A baby scratch is a slow, steady scratch, usually consisting of one back-and-forth cycle per beat. To perform it, locate the start of the sound you want to scratch and hold the record so the needle is positioned just before the point where the sound begins. Play a basic beat on the other turntable and start to push forward on the scratch sample at the start of each beat. Pull back at the same speed at which you pushed forward, and be ready to push forward again at the start of the next beat. Leave the fader open. Continue this rhythmic motion in time with the beat, and you're doing a baby scratch!
Concentrate on “reading” the record so you know where your selected sample starts and ends. (See “Turntablist Techniques” in the March 2001 issue of Remix for tips on how to read a record.) Try to make your hand motions consistent, moving the record the same amount forward and backward each time. Push the record at roughly the same speed that it would normally play. You can introduce variations by changing the sample length; however, the baby scratch is almost always performed at or near the speed at which the record would normally spin."
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_binary_scratch/index.html
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_scratch_ear/index.html
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_scratch_band/index.html
et décrit la base, le baby scratch
http://remixmag.com/mag/remix_turntablist_techniques_7/index.html
"BABY SCRATCH
The most basic technique (and the grandfather of all scratches) is known as the baby scratch. Invented by Grand Wizard Theodore in the late ’70s, the baby scratch involves simply moving the record back and forth rhythmically. Perfecting this scratch is vital because it forms the basis of all other scratch techniques.
A baby scratch is a slow, steady scratch, usually consisting of one back-and-forth cycle per beat. To perform it, locate the start of the sound you want to scratch and hold the record so the needle is positioned just before the point where the sound begins. Play a basic beat on the other turntable and start to push forward on the scratch sample at the start of each beat. Pull back at the same speed at which you pushed forward, and be ready to push forward again at the start of the next beat. Leave the fader open. Continue this rhythmic motion in time with the beat, and you're doing a baby scratch!
Concentrate on “reading” the record so you know where your selected sample starts and ends. (See “Turntablist Techniques” in the March 2001 issue of Remix for tips on how to read a record.) Try to make your hand motions consistent, moving the record the same amount forward and backward each time. Push the record at roughly the same speed that it would normally play. You can introduce variations by changing the sample length; however, the baby scratch is almost always performed at or near the speed at which the record would normally spin."
Mensajes Wed 26 Apr 06 @ 8:31 pm