Around here, the rule is if the event is free, the DJ does not get paid. If an
entry fee is required, the DJ gets paid. Sometimes it's just a nominal amount
or is based on the take. Paying the DJ not only shows appreciation for his/her
work but also
professionalizes it.
It sounds to me
A friend of mine has stated that he asked the local tango group to invest in
buying tango recordings, thus quadrupling the groups tango library, so as to
give the various budding DJ’s more variety in music. He was refused. Money
was not a problem it seems as the group had several thousand
Organisers in Australia, in my experience, will not pay for good
quality professional Tango DJ's. There are a few who go to the
trouble and expense of seeking quality, but not many that I have
seen. Anton, in Brisbane, makes the effort and it shows at his
milonga. To make or raise
Here’s how a smart DJ get’ paid …..
Play the crappiest music you can find and they’ll pay you to stay away.
jajajajajajajaja
In a message dated 1/24/2011 9:16:44 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
j...@lowry.com.au writes:
Organisers in Australia, in my experience, will not pay for good
quality
