DJ practice at home

Most practice happens alone, at home, with nobody listening. A little structure makes the hours count: practice one skill at a time, record every session, and listen back the next day.

Practice one thing at a time

Pick one skill per session: long blends, EQ swaps, quick cuts, or a short set that has to go somewhere. Twenty focused minutes on one skill does more than two hours of playing through your favorites.

Record every practice

You can't really hear your mix while you're making it. Record the session and listen back the next day. The transitions that felt fine often sound rushed, and the one you worried about usually holds up.

Use records you know

Practice transitions on tracks you know well, so your attention goes to the blend, not to getting to know the record.

Mix in key and on the phrase

Records in compatible keys blend without the basslines fighting, and starting the next record at the top of a phrase makes the changes in both tracks land together. Mix//Sync shows each track's key as a Camelot code, and the waveform marks the bars so you can count phrases.

In Mix//Sync

Open a session in your browser, load your own music, and press Rec before you play: it waits for the music to start. The take is saved as it records, and your newest take plays back on your home page, ready to download. When a friend wants to join, send them the link.

We're adding DJs a few at a time. Join the waitlist