Cupe

Welcome to ADJF If you want people to listen to your tracks, post them in The Music section in the genre it goes under (not in your intro thread)

Good luck

No waaaaaaay

If you can make basics vids without a 10 minute intro of bullshit talking, and annoying sounds, and with good audio, then you'll be a million miles ahead of most other cunts bringing out beginner vids

Holy fuck Old grey music she ain't what she used to be

Yeh I felt the trap in it but the bpm was wrong

What genre is this music at the end of this clip? http://youtu.be/C-0Qe80fUaU?t=4m50s

I was just fucking around and noticed the 'free download' but yeah, I guess that's why, also no youtube tags used

Aye this is a dope post, how come no1 saw this

Is this at release stage (ie. ready to post on social media?)

Reposted on: ADJF Facebook / ADJF Twitter / ADJF Soundcloud

Mad set guys But you need to be more animated while you're mixing cunce Bounce around and splash champagne on cunts

Already voted for Post is redundant

I will vote for you after you nominate someone on every ADJF Awards section for 2014

Cause it's for noobs

Their CDJ 2000’s and legendary DJM mixer have become a staple in the dance music scene, and for good reasons; but now Pioneer is introducing the XDJ-RX, a system that replaces your bulky CDJs and your travel-ready controller in one fell swoop. Running off of Rekordbox, the XDJ-RX can run as a standalone system via USB thanks to a sleek looking hi-res display. Because this display is a single display lying directly above the two channel mixer, the XDJ-RX caters to Serato fan boys with stack-able wave forms, a feat that no other competing controller can attest to. On top of its standalone capabilities, this new Pioneer system can also serve as a midi controller for the die-hard controller-ists who desire the vast capabilities that various DJ programs lend you with the addition of a computer. I personally can’t wait to get my hands on one of these. The additional functionality of this system as a two channel mixer can open up a wealth of new creative opportunities when conjoined with my Technic mkII’s, while still allowing me to practice and travel with a set-up very similar to the traditional CDJ standards. In short the potential is huge, and we can’t wait for its release in February for $1799 USD. In the meantime check out the Pioneer website for more information and the video preview below to see if this might be your next investment. Source

Fuck this would of been boss to hear on inhouse system

Yeah deleting now. Don't fucking repost the same shit everywhere again.

Fark so many dope setups

LOL

Another year means another Vegas summer littered with residencies filled with the top DJs and producers around the world. One of Sin City’s favorite acts Kaskade will be returning to conduct spectacular performances at the Encore Beach Club and XS Nightclub from January through June. To add some hype to his renown “Summer Lovin'” shows, Ryan Raddon decided to deliver some in-depth context to how electronic music became one of the hottest commodities in Las Vegas via his Tumblr page. Ryan starts off by saying that although “EDM” is fairly new to the Vegas Strip, that house music has been in the United States for a long time. He even goes on to point out his place in the world of working in a music that had yet to boom. According to the man himself, “I worked every kind of room all over the world focusing my efforts in the Western United States chasing my dream; always knowing that this music would one day be bigger.” The article then turns towards the explosion of the electronic dance music craze thanks to EDC 2009. With it, names like Afrojack and Chuckie were fresh to the Vegas scene but would become prominent in the years to come. Give it a glance and see what Kaskade has to say. Although electronic dance music didn’t start in Vegas, it thrives there and has brought it to greater heights than anyone else could have imagined. Source

You don’t need a study to tell you that people do drugs at festivals, including ecstacy. But an environmental impact study released this week shows that ecstacy, ketamine, and other drugs consumed at festivals are actually contaminating local water supplies. The finding, published this week in Environmental Science & Technology, initially focused on ‘emerging contaminants’ (ECs) like pharmaceuticals, illicit drugs, and hygiene products, all of which are more difficult for water treatment facilities to filter. The researchers quickly found that large festivals are flooding local waterways with certain contaminants, specifically large amounts of ketamine, MDMA, and caffeine. Other drugs, like ibuprofin, remained fairly consistent throughout the year, while traces of marijuana were difficult to detect. The group of researchers chose Kenting in southern Taiwan as their focus, a resort-like community and host location for the Spring Scream pop festival that attracts more than 600,000 people every year. “With respect to the tourist impacts, the most interesting finding was the extraordinary increase (89.1 to 940 ng/L) in the party drug MDMA (ecstacy) during the youth festival,” the report indicated. Because of the relatively short, multi-day span of Spring Scream, the study was even able to isolate the average amount of drugs excreted by each Spring Scream attendee. “Although precise data for the event attendees during the youth festival was not available, we could still estimate the EC contribution per person of the whole youth festival (April 1st to April 7th, 2014) based on the mass inputs and approximate number of attendees.” At this stage, the study authors could not predict the longer-term impact of ECs on human drinking water, aquatic life, and vegetation. Source