i have to agree with you partially, DJ tools are not my thing either, and i'd be insulted if someone called my track a DJ tool, however if theres people out there who want to play them, and people who want to make them, then who are we to come down on these people.Torque wrote:See..s.k. wrote:pff, my favourite kind of releases.betzy wrote:maybe its just me, i dont feel anythings.k. wrote:a little offtopic but not quite. steevio check this ep out,
http://www.juno.co.uk/ppps/products/287 ... light=CAJA
it just drums but it kinda feels so good... bought it and i cant stop listening to it,... just wanted to share that.. ok thats all.
with the digital bullshit going on lately, people seem to have lost the point of what releasing dj vinyls is all about. i repeat - a DJ vinyl. its a tool for fucks sake. its not meant to be a song, or to be listened to at home. this is 100% dj product. it concentrates solely on the sound, and groove. if you're good, you can make wonders with records like this. its not for final scratch users.
victor you're asking where the rest of it is? if you were a vinyl dj you would know. its on another record in your case.
This is the sht that makes me nuts.
Seriosly, fck DJ TOOLS!!!!
This music didn't start out by being a bunch of dj tools on vinyl. It exists because people were making tracks that could be listened to all the way through without becoming boring. DJ tools have caused a ton of damage to electronic music if you ask me. Not only that, a decent dj knows what to do with a record anyways and should have the choice to let it play out without putting anybody to sleep if he wants. The only people IMO who should be able to even fck with dj tools are dj's on the level of a Jeff Mills or a Richie Hawtin because they know what to do with them. Calling something a Dj Tool seems to just be anexcuse for a record sucking. If somebody wanted to call one of my records a dj tool i'd be insulted.
i also think that theres alot of unknown DJ's out there who are good at that sht, some of them are my friends. Jeff and Richie aren't everybodies cup of tea either, and if they're doing it, why should up and coming DJs not want to emulate them.
i agree that there was a spell in the late 90's where DJ tools began to degrade the techno scene somewhat, but man its a free world.(sort of)