Live-mixed drum & bass on CDJs
This is the appropriate live-mixed Audio Demon format: select Drum & Bass event and confirm the venue CDJ/mixer setup or the required supplied equipment.
Book Drum & Bass eventA promoter booking is about much more than filling a music slot. The room already has an identity, the other artists have their own styles and the set needs to work within the running order. Audio Demon can take a focused D&B direction or build through different energy levels depending on when the appearance falls.
Tell me whether the booking is a warm-up, support slot, headline set or close. That affects track selection, momentum and how much room to leave for the next DJ. Details such as player models, mixer, booth monitoring and set handovers should be confirmed well before arrival.
These are different booking types. Choose the one that matches how you want the music delivered—not just the occasion.
This is the appropriate live-mixed Audio Demon format: select Drum & Bass event and confirm the venue CDJ/mixer setup or the required supplied equipment.
Book Drum & Bass eventIf a venue only requires background or playlist-style music from a laptop, discuss the requirement first. It should not be represented as a live-mixed Audio Demon club set.
Discuss a standard-format eventFor a live-mixed Audio Demon set, choose “Drum & Bass Event (CDJs)”. “Club Night (CDJs)” also uses the specialist CDJ booking format for suitable club events. Standard party and event bookings use laptop music playback, not a live-mixed set. Equipment and venue requirements are confirmed when booking.
There is a difference between opening a room, keeping a crowd moving and taking the final high-energy slot. A good booking brief leaves no ambiguity.
Deep or liquid tracks can invite people into the room without using every peak-time weapon too soon.
Jump-up, tech or a blend can be built around the specific crowd and event identity.
Closing intensity, last-track timing and handovers should agree with the promoter and the venue curfew.
Please send the DJ booth specification in advance: CDJ or player models, mixer, booth monitor, sound system and available connections. If anything must be supplied, agree that before booking rather than assuming all clubs use the same setup.
Exact timings matter. Confirm access, soundcheck opportunity, any planned MCs, artist changeovers and who the on-site contact will be. A specialist D&B booking is the relevant selection in the booking form.
Yes, subject to the models, mixer and setup being suitable. Please send the equipment specification so compatibility can be checked.
No. Liquid, jump-up and tech can be focused or blended to match the promoter brief and position on the line-up.
Send the exact set length and other booking details. Club appearances and any nonstandard requirements should be confirmed before payment.
Equipment can be discussed where required; existing venue PA may be more appropriate. Supply is not assumed without agreement.
Choose Drum & Bass event in the booking form. That is the specialist live-mixing route; use the contact page for unusually complex riders or line-ups.
Share the line-up, set time, venue postcode and equipment details, then use the specialist D&B booking route to start the conversation.