Kinetic V wrote:... everyone of them thinks they are the next Paul Van Dyke or Tiesto and they will be in the DJ Top 100 someday. Unfortunately that's not how the world works and if we crush a few dreams here...it might save them from wasting more time and talent that could be better spent elsewhere.
Kinetic V wrote:There's a picture floating around...I think it's of DJ Wolfie but I might be wrong. Anyway the DJ is working hard on his set but he's playing to an empty dance floor while hordes of people are passing by outside the tent. It's such a sad pic. But...on the bright side that DJ could go back to Camp Realitysucks and claim street cred because he played at Burning Man!!!! And he could milk that "Burning Man mix" for years and even make a buck or two to cover his expenses.
I had that in mind when I wrote my posts...don't be the lonely DJ, the event really does have too many. Heck even walking along the large scale sound areas off the Esplanade at 10 and 2...if you go a camp or two back you'll find the empty domes or maybe a handful of people hanging out. It's not as glamorous as it seems.
Token wrote:Spinning other peoples wax on some decks is as much art as putting together an Ikea bookshelf is carpentry.
DJ =! Art
DJ = Entertainment , easily replaced by a $100 Apple device.
Learn how to play a real instrument.
mudpuppy000 wrote:Kinetic V wrote:There's a picture floating around...I think it's of DJ Wolfie but I might be wrong. Anyway the DJ is working hard on his set but he's playing to an empty dance floor while hordes of people are passing by outside the tent. It's such a sad pic. But...on the bright side that DJ could go back to Camp Realitysucks and claim street cred because he played at Burning Man!!!! And he could milk that "Burning Man mix" for years and even make a buck or two to cover his expenses.
I had that in mind when I wrote my posts...don't be the lonely DJ, the event really does have too many. Heck even walking along the large scale sound areas off the Esplanade at 10 and 2...if you go a camp or two back you'll find the empty domes or maybe a handful of people hanging out. It's not as glamorous as it seems.
One of my best experiences was wandering around in a dust storm in the middle of the day to an almost empty dance camp. The DJ was playing some really crazy music and I just stopped there and listened with the wind and dust roaring by. Way more memorable to me than anything the big name DJ's did in the big sound camps.
mudpuppy000 wrote:Kinetic V wrote:There's a picture floating around...I think it's of DJ Wolfie but I might be wrong. Anyway the DJ is working hard on his set but he's playing to an empty dance floor while hordes of people are passing by outside the tent. It's such a sad pic. But...on the bright side that DJ could go back to Camp Realitysucks and claim street cred because he played at Burning Man!!!! And he could milk that "Burning Man mix" for years and even make a buck or two to cover his expenses.
I had that in mind when I wrote my posts...don't be the lonely DJ, the event really does have too many. Heck even walking along the large scale sound areas off the Esplanade at 10 and 2...if you go a camp or two back you'll find the empty domes or maybe a handful of people hanging out. It's not as glamorous as it seems.
One of my best experiences was wandering around in a dust storm in the middle of the day to an almost empty dance camp. The DJ was playing some really crazy music and I just stopped there and listened with the wind and dust roaring by. Way more memorable to me than anything the big name DJ's did in the big sound camps.
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