FrEaK wrote:Yes they do use table to mix their music... any group that has a dj is constantly working to mix up creations... without him they dont have a unique sound.... the djs are what make the song unique.... they dont use the computers until after the 10 or 15 minute spinning is done... then they edit it... and those musical riffs aren't sample always... the record studios enlist bands who have experience playing for rappers and then they get them to play little cuts which the dj then mixes in the song...
Ive been getting Keyboard magizine for the past 3 years...I have seen a LOT of interviews with rap/hip hop producers. 95% of the time no decks are used in the studio. Like I said, live shows, yes, but recording...no. These same "DJs" usually MAKE the music for the song AND they also spin mixes for CDs and such. This is and should be common knowledge. But maybe youve been exposed to too much MTV rap videos where they use tables for show. Take a look at any professional rap production studio (not a home studio), I will pay to see one that has turntables used as a main form of mixing.
You can't just do a mix down of a whole song on 2 turntables. You are missing the point of how turntables are used. They are used mostly for live shows, they have vinyls of songs, loops, riffs, hits, efx, etc. and beat match or scratch them. You are giving the average DJ way too much credit, most just beat match songs.
Seriously, learn something about music production and the equipment used. Like the MPC series of samplers by Akai, a lot of rap studios use this sampler for most of the song, which is then sequenced with a computer running ProTools with efx and mastering done also, for example. This is how the average rap song is usually made.