4 ms·
Actually you hit on one of the lesser-known rules of Camelot system, that +/-7 (aka perfect 5th[edit, this is not right see below]) is mixable, though at a high
by tomc1985 5y ago
Actually you hit on one of the lesser-known rules of Camelot system, that +/-7 (aka perfect 5th[edit, this is not right see below]) is mixable, though at a higher danger of clashing. Same with +/-3, at even higher risk. When I read about this the lesson was to do your transitions quickly.
This applies to track mixing as a DJ, not sure how mash-up mixes change things.
- chimeracoder 5y ago> Actually you hit on one of the lesser-known rules of Camelot system, that +/-7 (aka perfect 5th) Er, what? A perfect fifth is +/-1. That's why it's called the Circle of Fifths. +/-7 is a minor second. 9A and 2A only contain two notes in common - the other five will all clash. It's not really mixable in most cases without using special tricks.
- tomc1985 5y agoAh, that's right, I had my wires crossed. The chart I made got lost in a move.... +/-7 is still mixable, as is +/- 3 (not 2). Just gotta be quick. https://www.bestdjgear.net/camelot-wheel-tricks-to-advance-your-dj-skills/ https://www.bestdjgear.net/camelot-wheel-tricks-to-advance-y...