FOR ME, it doesn't even matter. I don't want to, nor am I the owner of reason. But, if you believe that your job comes down to the tool you use instead of the function you perform, then I believe something is wrong. Well, here we are talking about the deejay function, but possibly the premise could be applied in many other areas of performance. By the way, what is the function of this figure (dj) in an event? Okay, the question is open and it is clear that this depends on the "type" of the event, but one characteristic is basic for all. The function of "entertaining". See, who paid or was invited to be there, is not interested if the juice is from box or natural, the important thing is to quench the thirst. Did you understand? It doesn't matter if you press buttons, put the needle in the right spot, or hit the azymuth of the head, your function is to make them have fun, dancing, singing, jumping and forgetting about their problems. The importance of the ideal sequence has much, I said, much, more relevance than the means you choose. The quality of his work is measured by the result he presents and not by the vanity he exudes. Who determines your importance is always the other (customer, guest, payer), never you. When vanity appears more than its function, for me, something is very wrong. It doesn't matter how you do it.Your job is to entertain.
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