David Guetta Answers DJ Questions | Tech Support | WIRED

World renowned DJ David Guetta joins WIRED to answer the internet’s burning questions about DJing. How do you learn to match beats like a DJ? What is it so powerful when DJs drop the beat? Do DJs practice their sets in advance? Whats the difference between DJing at a festival as opposed to in the club? Answers to these questions and many more await on DJ Support with David Guetta.

0:00 DJ Support with David Guetta
0:13 DROP THE BEAT
1:44 DJ Practice
3:59 The knobs are lava
4:42 How do you read the crowd when the club isn’t vibing?
5:34 Playing festivals vs. clubs
7:00 Learn to match beats
9:43 What are you listening to?
10:56 DG’s DJ Fails
12:24 3AM
13:26 Mixes vs. Remixes vs. Producing
15:28 How David Guetta makes a DJ set
16:51 Jogwheels

Director: Jackie Phillips
Director of Photography: AJ Young
Editor: Alex Mechanik
Expert: David Guttea
Line Producer: Jamie Rasmussen
Associate Producer: Brandon White
Production Manager: Peter Brunette
Production Coordinator: Rhyan Lark
Talent Booker: Jenna Caldwell
Camera Operator: Seth Craven
Sound Mixer: Paul Cornett
Production Assistant: Liliana Starck
Post Production Supervisor: Christian Olguin
Supervising Editor: Erica DeLeo
Additional Editor: Samantha DiVito
Assistant Editor: Billy Ward

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20 thoughts on “David Guetta Answers DJ Questions | Tech Support | WIRED

  1. I would also cut the MID EQ just a little bit when mixing, both tracks playing at 100% at mid range can also get a bit unpleasant

  2. DJs job used to be introducing new music you’ve never heard before! booths used to be out of sight, but back then it was about the music and not watching someone mimicing djing. This guy would not hold up djing back to back with an actual dj.. ben sim, jeff mills, dave Clarke etc because he’s a pop producer not a dj.if your into this your into pop edm producers .. not good electronic music or good djs! there 2 different things and 2 different scenes.

  3. “Don’t take zolpidem”…..he probably has no recollection that he took one before this

    great video by the way

  4. I have zero interest in this kind of music but credit to David Guetta. I know understand his art significantly more than I used to and he explained everything in a very approchable way that kept me intrigued.
    As every art it’s much more difficult that it seems at the first glance. 🙂

  5. My weird DJ question is why do DJs spell “stealing” as “sampling” – is it some acronym that I don’t get? Like some insider reference to “I want to compose, but I cannot have an original creation mess with my vision”

  6. this guy just cracked my kindergarteners mind with the 1st thing you said.. he is over there now trying to lite the roof on fire..i think we will be back.

  7. Do you think “Djay” by algorithm is making it to easy for just anyone to actually DJ? I put alot of time into my Craft. Mixing beat matching, etc. Then a program makes it to easy to just slide a slider over to beat match and match keys. What’s your thoughts?

  8. As a house DJ with 35 years experience I would always teach people about 4/4 timing. Start by learning to count beats while listening to a tune and tapping your foot or hand. You will soon learn that changes in the tune always tend to happen every 8 or 16 bars. Start doing this before you even try to mix and it will make it a lot easier.

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