Vinyl DJ in Leeds: what a records-only night sounds like
Records from the sixties up to the 2000s: soul and disco, ska and reggae, indie, rock 'n' roll. At the club end there is house and trance, hard house, old skool and bassline, all on wax.
A fortieth might want indie and ska. A seventieth might want rock 'n' roll and soul. Tell me who is coming in the date check.
An all-vinyl set is a pair of turntables, a mixer and a box of 7" and 12" records for your night.
Why there are two sizes of record in the box
An all-vinyl box has both sizes, and they do different jobs. A 7" single usually spins at 45 revolutions a minute and holds one song a side, which was the standard format for pop, soul and rock 'n' roll singles for decades. A 12" is the size of an album, and a 12" single gives a dance track more room on the groove, with longer versions made for DJs to mix.
Vinyl can also go into a bespoke combination with my club set; the specialist sets page has the other sets, and the contact page lists every published price.
Turntables and your venue
Records are more sensitive than a laptop. A needle reads a groove, so a table that wobbles or a floor that bounces can make it jump. If the DJ table has to go on a sprung dance floor or a temporary stage, check with the venue that it will not bounce.