In addition, DJs need to add effects or samples and maintain a certain level of performance or interaction with the crowd, also known as dancing. A DJ's job is to play music that he thinks the audience will like. While doing this, their goal is to do a continuous mix by matching the beats per minute of two tracks or other tricks so that one track flows to the other. If you can entertain a crowd without having to make sudden changes from one track to another, you're a good DJ.
The DJ's main objective is to attract and entertain his audience. They do this by selecting topics that they think will suit the mood of the public. They also give an account of the situation (it's a festival, a club or a bar, if people are dancing or sitting, etc.). Becoming an EDM DJ requires a lot of preparation and research.
You should know which songs will work well together before playing them on a set. You should have a couple of mixing ideas in your head before you start mixing. A good way to prepare is to see other DJs play at nightclubs or festivals. Watch how they mix their songs so you can get ideas for new transitions and scratching techniques.
In addition, if you are passionate about the music and culture of EDM, DJing is a great way to approach the scene, whether as an amateur or an aspiring professional. In addition to this, EDM concerts are some of the most energetic audiences and EDM, some of the most enthusiastic. The genre's rise in popularity has been exponential over the past decade and, whether we like it or not, EDM has become a major player in the world of popular music. This increase was partly due to the increase in music festivals with several EDM artists, such as Electric Daisy Carnival (EDC), Lollapalooza and Tomorrowland.
