This product was just released a few days ago, and I managed to get my hands on an early copy. Let me begin this review by saying one thing: awesome.

I know lots of people in the DJ business, and I know they make good money. But I figured it was too complicated for me to get involved. This course showed me how wrong I was. After listening to the audios, I feel really confident that even I can make money as a DJ. Weddings, parties, etc. It really isn’t difficult.

So here’s the details: the two entrepreneurs who put this product together covered all the bases. The audio talks about who should start a DJ business, where to start, equipment you need, how to avoid getting scammed, finding clients, marketing your DJ services, making extra money with upsells, building lifetime customer value, and so much more. They seriously dug deep into the business and exposed all the details. It was all very clear and easy to understand. And most of all – they really do reveal some serious DJ business secrets in the course.

Bonus materials? Yeah, they included a bunch. Seriously, I finished the course and had everything I needed right at my fingertips. Very cool! A lot of people don’t deliver on their promises, but the guys who created this course did an amazing job. I highly recommend it. Worried about spending $97 on a business course? Forget about it – that’s a small investment for this huge value. You get 30 times your money’s worth!

Here’s the website to check it out:

MobileDJProfits.com

If you need a drum machine, you probably have looked at the Alesis SR-16 before. I bought this piece 4 years ago, and later lost it to a friend (don’t loan this drum machine to anybody! haha). Although there are better options available, this one is right on the money – for the money. Only $159. Cheap.

The sounds? There isn’t a ton of variety, but it’s enough selection to get just about any demo job finished. The straight up rock sounds are pretty good, the hip hop stuff isn’t great (get an MPC), and everything else is pretty much up to par. Try a few different combinations. And don’t be afraid to program your own kit. Fool around with the reverb setting on each drum, and the volume/eq settings too. You can probably come up with something better suited for your project, if you’re willing to invest a little time fiddling.

Programming the SR-16 isn’t that easy. If you need something dead-simple to program, get Garage Band on your mac. You really need to read the manual before you’ll be able to program beats or songs into this unit. But there are a lot of options, giving you tons of flexibility if you have time to figure it out.

My overall thoughts: nice sounds, pretty easy to use, nice for songwriters that just need something to play along with. Although these days Garage Band can probably do it better and it’s free if you bought a mac (and you did buy a mac, right?).

Click Here To See It Now At Musician’s Friend!

Got a home studio? Then you should have these headphones! I have two pair, and I hate to say it – but I paid $99 a piece for em. Now they’re only $85 at musiciansfriend.com… oh well. They are worth just about any price. And believe me, 85 dollars is a freakin steal for these babies!

The frequency response is 8Hz to 25kHz on paper. In real life? How the heck should I know? I can only hear 20 to 20! Either way, it’s a great sound. These headphones are collapsible, which is nice for travel. And the ear cups are more comfortable and snug-fitting than any others I own.

Do yourself a favor and listen to a pair of these headphones. You’ll cry if you are forced to leave the store without them.

Click Here To See It Now At Musician’s Friend!


Click Here To See It Now At Zzounds!