How To DJ
Connecting DJ Needles and Cartridges
by How To DJ on Mar.13, 2009, under DJ Equipment, DJ Gear, DJ Tips, DJ Tutorials, DJ eBooks, DJing Basics, How To DJ
How To Connect DJ Needles and DJing Cartridges
Here’s a simple, straightforward explanation on how to set up your needles and cartridges for best use when DJing.
Source: idjondemand
This is simple. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions on connecting your needles and adjusting the tone arm, anti-skate and height adjustment. They usually come with different settings according to application. I bought the Shure M44-7 and the directions were very easy to follow. It told me step by step on how to set up the tone arm for playing back records only. Because I sample a lot I did not need to use the Battle DJ settings.
So if you are going to be doing tricks there is one setting and if you’re not there is another setting. Instructions come with the needles when you buy them. If not let me know and I’ll find out for you. Click on the “Contact Me” link from the menu below.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Remember to take into consideration what type of DJing you will be doing. There are different needles for different types of DJing but all needles and cartridges fit turntable tone arms.
Some needles come mounted on a head shell while with others you have to mount the needle to the head shell then connect the head shell to the tone arm. Other needles are built on one platform so all you have to do is connect it to the tone arm.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Follow the manufacturers instructions and you should do fine.
Done with setting up?
Move onto bigger and better things with this resource for advanced DJing Tips and Techniques
or
- Go to the next Setup step: Setting Up Other DJing Equipment
- Go back to : Setting Up Your DJ Gear
- Back to DJ Equipment Tutorial Index
Hooking Up Your DJing Equipment
by How To DJ on Mar.13, 2009, under DJ Equipment, DJ Gear, DJ Software, DJ Tips, DJ Tricks, DJ Tutorials, DJing Basics, How To DJ, Learn To DJ
Connecting Your DJ Equipment
Putting all of your new djing gear together can be a daunting task if you’ve never done it before. Thankfully, the guys at idjondemand have helped with this section of their DJ Equipment setup tutorial, which focuses only on how to connect your dj mixer, turntables, dn other equipment.
Source: idjondemand
Now that you have all of your DJ equipment you need to connect everything together. Your central point of contact for your equipment is the mixer. All of your sources come and out of this unit. When you place your DJ equipment out on the table put your mixer between the turntables.
For example purposes we will be using the Rane TTM 56 2-Channel Performance Mixer and the Numark TTX1 Direct-Drive Turntable.
All turntables produce a stereo output on left and right channels which are marked by white and red RCA leads coming out of the turntable. Your ground wire also comes out of the turntable. This is a thin wire with a U shape clip on the end to secure to the mixer.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Remember these DJ tips when connecting your DJ equipment.
* Secure all ground leads to the mixer where indicated. (PHONO GND)
* Connect your turntable leads (White Lead = Left and Red Lead = Right) to the proper inputs on your mixer.
* Connect the remaining components into their corresponding inputs and outputs.
To secure the ground leads to the mixer unscrew the ground connection but don’t remove it from the mixer. Just loosen it enough to fit the ground lead from the turntable between the mixer and the screw. Now tighten the screw making sure that the ground lead stays firmly in place. Repeat the process for the other turntable.
As you can see there are 2 channel inputs or program inputs marked by LINE 1 and PHONO 1 and LINE 2 and PHONO 2. Plug the leads from the turntable on your left into CH1 (PHONO 1, Left and Right) and now plug the turntable on your right into CH2 (PHONO 2, Left and Right). Unless stated otherwise, turntables plug into the PHONO INPUTS.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Typically these inputs are also marked by color as well. The LEFT INPUT is WHITE and the RIGHT INPUT is RED. Your turntables leads are marked in the same manner so all you do is connect the colors. All other components get plugged into the LINE INPUTS.
Altogether you should have both turntables leads and ground wires connected securely to the mixer. So what’s next in this DJ tutorial?
Before I forget, those slipmats are for your turntables. Use the slipmats instead of the rubber mats.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Take the rubber mats off that came with your turntables and replace them with the slipmats. The rubber mats are useless if your going to be a ‘real’ DJ
Place your vinyl on top of the slipmats, turn the power on to your turntables after you’ve plugged it in. Place a finger on your vinyl as the plate turns around beneath.
Now put enough pressure on the vinyl as to hold it in place as the plate underneath still spins. This is where your mixing skill begins to take shape. I hope that DJ tip helped some. DJ needles and cartridges are up next.
If you don’t feel like you need any more help with your setup, you can get some more advanced tips from this great djing resource.
To continue to the next step of the series go to: How To Connect Djing Needles and Cartridges
or
Go back to the DJing Equipment Setup Index
Output Connections for DJ Gear
by How To DJ on Mar.13, 2009, under DJ Equipment, DJ Gear, DJ Tips, DJ Tutorials, DJing Basics, How To DJ
Output Connections from Your DJ Mixer
This sections will help to ensure that you have a quality connection between your mixer and your amps or recording devices.
Source: idjondemand
Typically there are a minimum of 2 to 3 outputs on a mixer. There is the RECORD OUT, MASTER OUT and the BOOTH OUT on many club mixers.
The REC OUT is used to record your mix. You can connect any device to it such as a tape deck, digital 8-track like my Roland VS880, MP3 recorder/player, or Mini Disc player and so on. The REC OUT has one level and can’t be adjusted on most mixers. REC OUT is a stereo mix so it has a LEFT and RIGHT outputs.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Make sure you connect the proper leads to the proper connections on the REC OUT just as you did with the turntable leads to their corresponding inputs.
The MASTER OUT gets connected to the amplifier or to the component that is amplifying the signal. On the back of a stereo receiver there are usually RCA connections. Those RCA connections correspond to a component that gets plugged into it. But there is nothing that says mixer on it. Not to worry. Simply take the MASTER OUT and plug it into the CD if it’s not in use or AUX IN of the stereo receiver.
If you have an amplifier like the Peavey PV900 Power Amp take a look at the rear connections. Chances are you don’t see an RCA connection on it. You probably see a QUARTER INCH jack on it. If this is the case on your amplifier then you need and RCA to QUARTER INCH cable.
Plug your RCA end of the cable into the MASTER OUT and the QUARTER INCH end into the QUARTER INCH input of the amplifier making sure you plug the LEFT MASTER OUT of the mixer into the LEFT QUARTER INCH in on the amplifier. Do the same with the RIGHT MASTER OUT.
DJ Tutorial Tip: If you are using powered speaker then connect use the proper cables such as RCA to RCA or RCA to QUATER INCH. Chances are it is an RCA to RCA. Connect your mixers MASTER OUT to the RCA INPUT or QUARTER INCH input if it has one, of the powered speakers.
Success! You’re ready to create your first mix! For info on how to create that killer DJ mix, check out one of these two great resources:
- i DJ on Demand’s Video DJ Tutorial Series
- Danny Rampling’s “Everything You Need to Know About DJing And Success“
Head back to the DJ Setup Tutorial Index to go over anything you might have missed.
or
Go back to the previous step : Connecting DJ Mixers to Other Devices
DJ Equipment – What You Need To Start
by How To DJ on Mar.13, 2009, under DJ Equipment, DJ Gear, DJ Tips, DJ Tutorials, DJing Basics, How To DJ, Learn To DJ
Gear You Will Need for DJing
Here’s an overview of the type of equipment you will definitely need if you want to start becoming a successful DJ today. Whereever possible, we’ve provided links to specific products that we’ve recommended.
Source: idjondemand
If you’re using vinyl to DJ then here is what you need.
- Two (2) turntables like the Numark TTX1 Direct-Drive Turntable
- Two (2) slipmats – If you don’t know why don’t worry I’ll tell you why later.
- Two (2) cartridges like the Shure M44-7 Competition DJ Cartridge
- One (1) mixer like the Rane TTM 56 Performance Mixer
- One (1) pair of headphones like the Stanton DJ Pro 3000 Headphones
For CD DJs
- Two (2) CD turntables like the Pioneer CDJ1000
- One (1) mixer like the Xone:92 Mixer
- One (1) pair of headphones
*Check out this CD turtables+mixer discount from Musician’s Friend here
For Laptop DJs
- One (1) Laptop Computer like the MacBook Pro
- Headphones
- DJing Sofware
- Serato Scratch
- Traktor DJ
- Ableton Live
- Headphones
A way to amplify your sources such as stereo system or an amplifier and speakers. If you’re on a tight budget then powered speakers may be the way to go. For this DJ tutorial we already have an amp set up.
DJ Tutorial Tip: Always opt for separate components if you can because if your powered speakers go down then you have to replace them. If you go with separate components and one fails you replace that one component.
If you’re using CD decks then drop the cartridges, needles and slipmats. But you still need an amplifier and speakers. You do want to hear your mix right?
Ready to step it up to the next level? Get bigger/better djing tips here
Go to the next free tutorial : Connecting your DJ Equipment
or
Go back to the DJ Equipment Tutorial index
DJ Equipment Setup Tutorial
by How To DJ on Mar.13, 2009, under DJ Equipment, DJ Gear, DJ Tips, DJ Tutorials, DJ eBooks, DJing Basics, How To DJ, Learn To DJ
Setting Up Gear for DJing
DJ tutorial for setting up your DJ equipment for the first time.
Source: idjondemand
- Do you have a lot of new deejay gear that you just bought, but you’re not really sure how to get it up and running properly?
- Are you experienced disc jokey, but want to make sure you’re connecting your deejay equipment the right way?
- Do you want to set up deejaying gear the right way, every time?
If you said yes to one of these, then you’re in the right place. Here we have provided a great free 5 step tutorial to help you accomplish this quickly and easily. In this tutorial series, you will learn how to efficiently and effectively get your DJing equipment set up and connected to ensure that there will be nothing you have to worry about when you’re playing out, whether it be practicing in your bedroom or playing out to hundreds of partygoers.
Here are the 5 steps to setting up proper:
1. DJ Equipment – What You Need To Start DJing
2. Connecting your new DJ equipment
3. Connecting your DJ needles and cartridges
4. Connecting other DJ components and devices
5. Outputs (Master outputs and Record outputs)
Happy with the info in this first tutorial series? Check out idjondemand’s guaranteed DJing success tips.
Strip Club DJ’ing
by How To DJ on Mar.09, 2009, under DJ Books, DJ Tips, DJ Tutorials, DJ eBooks, DJing Basics, How To DJ, Learn To DJ, Strip Club DJ
On Being a Gentleman’s Club DJ
There a many different types and variations of the traditional “DJ”. DJs come in many shapes, sizes, colors, backgrounds (both culturally and musically). That being said, we couldn’t turn down the opportunity to expose you to the unique world of the Strip Club DJ.
Many have aspirations of DJing in clubs for thousands of fans, but not as many have taken the road of being a disc jockey for the sole purpose of enabling nude women to dance more effectively for paying clientele.
Author Bill Matthews has provided use with a new eBook covering every aspect of DJing at Gentlemen’s Clubs. He claims that “You can easily make $500 or more every day, surrounded by hot, sexy women.”
Here is Bill’s Bio: About Bill Matthews, author of the Strip Club DJ eBook
Here are the basics of what’s Covered in “I’d Kill For That Job”: How To Become a Strip Club DJ
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Discover exactly what to say and how to say it
It’s easy. And when you have this, you’ll quickly develop your own style. You’ll be able to handle any club situation. The best clubs will want you to be their ‘voice.’ And the best clubs have the best women, the ones who line your pockets with cash.
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How to run the equipment
If you can run your home stereo, you can run the sound system in any club. I’ll show you everything you need to know in short order.
I’ll share the ins and outs of stage lighting. Dancers will tip extra when you give them a great light show.
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How to control the Dancers
You’ll discover how to keep them happy and keep them tipping. And how to become any dancer’s favorite DJ.
This matters because every club has at least one or two prima donnas that can drive a DJ crazy. With “I’d Kill For That Job,” you’ll discover how to deal with these spoiled brats and turn them into your best tippers.
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Choose the best club to make the best bucks
Discover how to make sure you are immediately aware of any openings at any club that interests you. You’ll save months, even years of being stuck in a bad club. You’ll move up to the best clubs 10 times faster than most DJs even dream of doing.
You’ll be able to identify the different types of managers and club owners, and know how to deal with each type effectively. You’ll discover how to get the best shifts, as many as you like, and make more money faster.
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How to choose music that keeps both the dancers and the audience pumped up
- A system for keeping track of each dancer’s music.
- A fast and easy way to discover the best songs within any music category.
- How to keep up with new music in minutes each week, not hours.
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Avoid the costly mistakes almost every DJ makes.
- A simple technique to boost your tips that 90% of DJs overlook.
- The right time to change clubs or shifts. Many DJs settle for $100 to $200 a night. It’s easy to duck this mistake when you know how.
- Discover ‘attitude money’ and how it can boost your income.
- The do’s and don’ts of dating dancers and waitresses.
Plus 2 Valuable DJing Bonuses:
Bonus #1 – “Free Personal Consultation”
If you get stuck, I’ll personally help in any way I can. Just describe the problem in an e-mail and I’ll get back to you ASAP. Order now, then take advantage of this offer later when you find yourself really up against it. It’s unlikely you’ll bump into a situation I have not already faced successfully.
Bonus #2 – “Free Voice Coaching Session”
Send a copy of your demo tape (which I show you how to make in the course). Or a sample recording of you working in a club. Use one side of a cassette. I’ll record on the opposite side and return it to you with specifics that apply strictly to you. This will help you sound more professional and, of course, make more money.
These two consultations alone are worth far more than the price of the course. But if you order right now, the consultation and this free one-on-one voice coaching session are yours. And there is no time limit on these offers. Take advantage of each when it makes sense to do so.
Interested in learning more? Check out the “I’d Kill For That Job” Page
“I’d Kill For That Job” Author Profile – Bill Matthews
by How To DJ on Mar.09, 2009, under DJ Books, DJ Tips, DJ Tutorials, DJ eBooks, DJing Basics, How To DJ, Learn To DJ, Strip Club DJ
“I’d Kill For That Job”
About Bill Matthews, author of the eBook on how to be a strip club DJ
My name is Bill Matthews and before I retired from the business, I was a DJ and manager for one of the most famous gentleman’s club organizations in the world, Rick’s Cabaret and The Colorado Bar & Grill in Houston, Texas.
Rick’s was the first ‘gentleman’s club’ and is the club that many of the biggest clubs today are modeled after. The club has been featured in Penthouse magazine and one year over half of the Penthouse Pets were Rick’s Girls including Pet of the Year and the 20th anniversary Pet, Lynn Johnson, as well as former Playboy Playmate of the Year Anna Nicole Smith. The Colorado Bar & Grill has been featured in Playboy and has also had its fair share of Penthouse Pets and Playboy Playmates.
In addition to being a DJ, I was responsible for hiring and training new DJ’s for the organization. Some guys are great DJ’s but they don’t have any idea how to teach someone else how to be a DJ. I’ve trained dozens of DJ’s and, having also been a manager, know what managers look for when hiring a DJ.
In more recent years, I’ve been involved in the music business in a management capacity and developing seminars for musicians. My experience in the music business helped me learn how to help creative people handle their careers for the long term. That experience came in handy when writing the book. I use it to show you how to get noticed and move up to the bigger clubs where the real money is.
More than anything, I love to teach. While still managing bands, I developed a weekend seminar for local musicians to show them how to take charge of their careers. My seminar was successful on a local level but there were several other people doing similar seminars around the country and the music industry was changing in a big way due to the internet and sites like Napster.
It was then that I remembered an idea that I’d had ten years ago: to write a book about how to be a strip club DJ. I did a little checking and was surprised to find that not one book had been written on the subject. I also recalled how much I’d enjoyed teaching other people to DJ. So, I started working on the book right away.
In writing the book, I tried to think of every single question someone just starting out would ask and what they’d need to know to get started and, more importantly, what they’d need to move into the better paying clubs. I also tried to include as much information as I could about how to deal with the people you’ll encounter in the clubs: the dancers, the managers, the customers and even other DJ’s.
Every working DJ that I’ve show the book to has said the same thing. They wish they had a book like this when they started out. Fortunately for you, this information is now available to you for the first time anywhere. You’ll learn not only what I spent several years learning, you’ll be able to avoid some of the mistakes that I made along the way.
Danny Ramplings DJing eBook – Reviews & Testimonials
by How To DJ on Mar.05, 2009, under DJ Books, DJ eBooks, How To DJ, Reviews
Reviews and Testimonials
From Recent Readers of Danny Rampling’s Book
Please read what others have said about Danny Rampling’s ebook , which Danny has recently updated to over 360 pages containing ALL his tips, music contacts and resources:
This just a selection of recent testimonials…
‘Hello Danny!!
You’ll improve on so many levels after reading this detailed and inspiring book! I was thrilled with the amount of energy and passion this books gives! Top purchase for any DJ or music lover!’
-Gordon McNevin (UK)
‘Hello Danny,
This Book is absolutely great, Only if i had this 12 years ago when i started it would have more then likely help me land more gigs! i really love the the Life skills & achievement section. it really refreshing & gives you a mental advantage when out promoting yourself or just life in General!!!!’
- Jonathan Dahood (USA)
‘Hi Danny,
Thanks for taking the time to write this book Danny, It has opened many doors for me which previously had appeared locked. A very inspirational, passionate effort! RESPECT to Mr. Danny Rampling‘
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Dan Haigh aka Duke-box (UK)
‘Hi Danny,
I’ve found the book to be a very useful tool, which has helped me to focus my career to achieve higher things, I’m now in the process of implementing some of the very useful tips from the business and marketing sections of the book ..by creating myself a dj brand ..which is starting to pay off dividends..a great book fully recommended’
Mark Thorpe (UK)
‘Hi Danny,
Danny your book is a brilliant concept and leaves nothing out, it is a step by step bible to the aspiring DJ. I have DJ’d for many years and am always looking for tricks and tips to improve my sets. I do feel bad though as I haven’t finished yu book as I have been on a road trip across Australia so I will hopefully finish the book over the next couple of weeks.’
-Cheers Jules (AUSTRALIA)
‘Hey Danny
Success is something that most of us strive for as with happiness, but along these same roads there are choices which may lead us to failure or Sadness. Half way through the book and feel like I’ve just installed SAT NAV, less chance of getting lost – a great guide from someone who’s been down the road before – and gone pretty far!! many thanks’.
-Paul McLuckie (IBIZA)
‘Hey Danny,
The book transmits honestly your experience, your best tips, your knowledge on music and success. Very few people like to share these kind of things. It’s a big opportunity for us ‘simple mortals’ to learn so much. thanks Danny for all !!!’
- Camilo Antoria (URUGUAY)
‘Hi Danny,
I have been DJing for nearly 15yrs and before that and during I have always been a professional musician. (A Drummer to be precise). I just happened to be online buying some tunes when I saw your ad for your book on how to DJ. I kind of bought on a whim thinking it might be cool to see another DJs angle on things. Little did I know I’d be in for a LIFE CHANGING experience. Thoughts Ideas and attitude of this book go far beyond the realms of DJing and was the catalyst for the change that’s going on in my life right now. Sorry if that sounds dramatic but that is how it is. Thanks Danny all the best and best of luck with everything’
Ian Jones “KILLMeDJ”
‘Wassup Danny,
Since reading the booked I moved from Ireland to London I am now able to support myself just from DJing no getting up early and going to work in the cold I get paid to party I have four residencies now and have also attend a Ministry Of Sound DJ Academy which helped me alot and I will now be playing in Ministry on the 14TH of March with my idol Erick Morillo this is without a doubt the biggest achievement to date none of this WOULD HAVE HAPPENED WITHOUT THE BOOK!
-SHANE FITZPATRICK DJ NAME SHAZZA (UK)
‘Hi Danny,
I was able to read How To DJ Properly book and have to say that your is even better. More info, more knowledge. I am dj for about 6 years in my opinion it is always time to update even basic infos. I like to read such things.
- dj spoon aka OneManArmy’ (POLAND)
‘Hi Danny,
When i started in 2000 I had literally no clue what I was doing. Mobile DJing was a bit of fun on the side, it wasn’t until I got ahold of the internet and discovered all these other DJs doing things I could only dream of. My first impressions of DJing came from Tiesto and Arman Van Burren. Seeing them play to thousands was life changing.Whilst i was happy entertaining weddings and birthdays, there was always a drive to do better. So in the forth-coming years I spent every minute I could trying to borrow a friends internet, goto the local library, etc just to get more information, to learn what others knew. After many set backs and many achievements (a festival and traveling overseas to play in China) I’ve now come to an impasse. No jobs going, and all the residencies locked down by other DJs, made life here quiet hard to live.
But after stumbling across this ebook (and with others like The Secret) I have started to train my habits, thoughts, and actions to be better, to learn more and grow with every day. The words from Danny in the ebook towards the end are quite literally moving, heart-felt and sincere. You can appreciate that the man has been-there-done-that, and he’s just spreading the wealth of knowledge he has.
Truly now is the best time to start becoming a DJ or even to re-hash on the talents you might always have. This book will definatley open your eyes a bit wider and maybe even introduce you to ideas you hadn’t even thought of yet. I look forward to the updates and highly suggest that you invest in your future. “Money is nothing when you trade it for the wealth of knowledge”.
Cheers Danny, Luke Langley aka. Luke Electrik (AUSTRALIA)
There you have it, these are just a selection of testimonials.
Shortcut your learning time by following proven techniques.
Got to http://www.learnhowtobeadj.com and take action!
PS… I will be sending you some video DJ tips and the next few days, stay tuned!
Thanks and Best of Luck
Danny
http://www.learnhowtobeadj.com
Danny Rampling
How to DJ – The Very Basic Overview
by How To DJ on Feb.23, 2009, under DJ Equipment, DJ Gear, DJ Tips, DJing Basics, How To DJ, Learn To DJ
How To DJ
Starting Points / Basic Overview
DJing – What To Expect
If you are wondering what you can honestly expect by becoming a DJ, and how to DJ, then you have come to the right place. Djing is a great job that anybody can do, but it is better done by somebody that is outgoing and loves to have fun. Being a DJ will definitely improve your social life there is no doubt about that, and you will be able to experience many new things. You will be asked to play at many different events and celebrations, halls and clubs, and when you develop your name you may get to travel as well.
DJing Training and Practice
If you are wondering how to DJ, then you need to know that it is not a very difficult job, but that there is a certain amount of training you will need to do. You can do this on your own if you get the information that you need and are able to get access to the proper equipment so that you can practice on it. There are many different ways to DJ, and some of them involve using CD players, laptop software or turntables for vinyl. What you will do is pick the one that you feel most comfortable using and learn how to use it very well. It is better to become very skilled at one and use it on a constant basis.
Getting Your Name Out
Once you have learned all of the technical aspects of how to DJ, you will need to make yourself known by advertising. You need to promote yourself as the great new disc jockey on the scene, and you can do this by putting up advertisements on the Internet or in your local newspaper. People will call you for weddings and similar events, so you should practice taking phone calls with a friend that is willing to help you out. You can also make a recording of your self and your music and promote it to local clubs.
The Music
You need to figure out what kind of music you want to play when you are learning how to DJ. If you can find music that is both danceable and really your style, then you have found a fantastic combination. When you play what you love you will find that you enjoy your job so much that you will want to be djing all the time. When you love your work it makes it so much easier and you will find that the work will come to you. Learning how to DJ is not that complicated and you can get training on the Internet to set yourself up for a lifetime with a fantastic career.
If you want to take it to the next level and learn more, we highly recommend picking up
Danny Ramplings Book on DJing and Success
Was this Djing overview helpful? Let us know in the comments below.
Free DJ eBook Download Part 2
by How To DJ on Feb.16, 2009, under DJ Books, DJ Downloads, DJ Tips, DJ Tricks, DJ Tutorials, DJ eBooks, Free Chapters, How To DJ, Learn To DJ
DJ eBook Download
Download your free chapters from Danny Rampling’s huge ebook teaching how to dj.
Here’s the second part of the free download from Danny Ramplings “The Essential Guide To DJ’ing and Success”.
Free Chapter Part 2 : Life Skills & Achievement
The second chapter is Danny Rampling’s tips on “Success”. No, not just DJing success, but success in life and all other forms of business and personal relationships. Danny covers the topic of positive/correct attitude, persistence, how to model successful people (DJs in this case) to become better faster.
This chapter and the other related chapters offer some great insight into what it takes to be successful in DJing and in life. If you need some daily inspiration, this set of chapters will also help you get off your butt and into superstar mode.
Here’s the link for your free pdf download:
(right-click to save it to your desktop)
To check out the full, 350+ Page DJ eBook , go to Danny Rampling’s site: http://www.learnhowtobeadj.com
Coming Soon: The 3nd Free Chapter
If you missed it: Part 1 of the How To DJ eBook Free Download
Here is the scribd version of the pdf book if you want to read it here on our site:
(feel free to share this with any friends or fellow djs)
Everything You Need to Know About DJing and Success by Danny Rampling Free Pt2







