DJ, or DJ for short, evolved from the English word "PLAY", which refers to the use of professional machines to edit and process electronic music, and to cut multiple different electronic music seamlessly.
The DJ player is a device for DJs to perform live performances, and the role of the DJ player is to adjust the playback speed so that two songs or more songs are connected together to achieve a seamless connection effect.
From the Disco Fever of the "weekend night fever" in the 1970s, to the rock music of the 1980s, the soul blues of Motown, the house whirlwind of the late 1980s, the Hip-Hop black tide in the United States, the Rave culture of the early 1990s, and the various electronic dance music that changed endlessly until the end of the century, the work and skills of DJs were constantly innovated. After so many changes in the times, DJ culture has not only not declined, but has become more and more respected and loved by the world, so more and more people have invested in the DJ industry. As a result, THE DJING MACHINE WAS DEVELOPED.
Today's DJ machines mainly include: CD players, controllers and vinyl record players, as well as integrated DJ systems.
CD player
Vinyl record player
All-in-one DJ system
The DJ player can do variable speed and constant tone for songs, can superimpose effects in music, and memorize playback points, playback, inversion and so on. The playback speed of the DJ player is continuously adjustable, and it can choose the rhythm speed of the song without being limited by the speed of the original song.
Under the action of current and resistance, the DJ player can bring a unique "chirping" sound effect in the right occasion to strengthen the sense of rhythm and liveliness of the scene. High-energy dynamic beats, powerful oscillating sound waves, flowing and ethereal rhythms, through the control of the record, can be accelerated, slowed, paused, reciprocated, forming a unique performance effect.
The DJ player's unique treatment of music makes it the protagonist instrument of major electronic syllables and nightclub performances.