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In
the past, Mobile DJs utilized vinyl records or cassettes. During
the Disco era of the 1970s, demand for Mobile DJs soared, and top
Disc Jockeys travelled with hundreds of vinyl records and cassette
tapes. The heavy equipment required roadies to set up. While many
Club Disc Jockeys still use vinyl, most Mobile DJs currently use
Compact discs, computer-based files named mp3, or a combination
of sources. In addition, professional-grade equipment created by
a variety of companies expressly for Mobile DJ has allowed for faster
step-up and break-down, as well as improved quality of performance.
Bands had long dominated the wedding
entertainment industry, but with the advent of the less expensive
and more versatile Mobile DJ, their market share dwindled. Mobile
DJs offer the advantage of being able to play music in a wide variety
of styles by a wide range of artists, as they use the artists’
own original recordings. In addition, audiences or planners that
formerly could not afford music for their event are now able to
hire a Mobile DJ while still staying within their budget
In the 1980s and 1990s, Mobile
DJs began to appearance and develop associations and create trained
business network, which now include annual trade shows and Internet
discussion forums. Today, many Mobile DJs also promote themselves
as an event’s planner, organizer, and Master of Ceremonies.
Working closely with their customers, their guests, and other vendors
such as videographers, today’s professional Mobile DJs strive
to provide excellence entertainment that fits the occasion in question
in terms of style and performance. And spread the word about the
emerging technologies Mobile Disc Jockey
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