A bass-swap is one of the practices in beatmixing, yes. But this thread is about sorting out gaps in a ripped CDs playback, or putting them all into one track.
When not ripped as one whole track like in the method I posted above, your mp3 player, even if it claims it does seemless playback, will pause for a few ms, which as I said before, you don't want right after a bass-swap as it interferes with the "flow".
Imagine pressing Play/Pause twice quickly on your CDJ right after you've done a bass-swap, it'll sound funny. Your player is doing pretty much exactly the same as it decompresses the first part of the mp3.
I've seen a few Winamp pluggies in my time that have tried to decompress the first bit of the next tune, but they've all been really, really rubbish.
And Pioneer DJS is far better when you use a traditional mixer as an output and a DJ hardware controller to control the software
Easy way is if they're MP3'd, decompress them to .wav using something like Winamp's Disk Writer plugin. Then in your sound editor (I'd recommend Wavelab for putting split mixes back together), load up track 1, and go to the very end of it. Then simply insert the track 2 .wav at the end, and continue.
If they're still on CDs, use Audiograbber. Go to the very last track, right-click and go to Track Properties. Where it says "Sectors", copy the value in "Last" and close that window.
Then right click the tracks, choose ""Select None", then recheck the tickbox for Track 1. Right click Track 1, go to Track Properties, and replace the value in "Sector" > "Last" with the value you copied from the final track.
Not supposed to have it unless the copyright owner has granted permission, but you're not gonna have John Law kicking your door and possibly your teeth in just because you do
Livesets come under exactly the same copyright rules then single tracks. They're owned by someone, usually the station relaying it (Essential Mixes are property of BBC, for instance) or the DJ themselves.
But they also belong to every artist who appears on said liveset if they're credited for it officially.
Same goes for any DJ who records a mix themselves, they belong it, but if they give out a tracklist, all the artists who appear on that tracklist also have copyright on it.
Few producers I play myself (I don't play D&B too often) are DJ Hazard, DJ Hype, Wickaman, Phantasy & Shodan, Noisia, J Majik, Hoodlum, Shy FX, Total Science.... blah blah blah.
Try some of Pendulum's work with The Freestylers. Good fusion of London breaks and Aus/UK D&B
My little 125cc had one in the carb and they were never built to have them. Ran much better without it in.
Not sure about 50cc 'ped engines. I only know the NSR125 engine. Can't imagine they'll be much different, but meh.
I'd personally say it's a jetting problem. But check the sparkie is good and your air/fuel screw is turned to where it should be.
When running it in, keep it at a very sensible RPM for about 200 odd miles. Big pain in the arse, but you'll have a good running 2st engine until it pops again.
*re-reads some posts*
Don't pin it. It'll be poor above a certain speed because it's all new.
Ride it like a granny with 1 gammy eye and a false leg. Otherwise you'll just kill it and it'll run like a bag of spanners for half the time it would if it's run in nicely
My style all depends on what and where I'm driving.
In the "road" cars, I brake slightly early, and I like the back end to slip out a tiny bit on corner exit.
In the GTR cars, I prefer it to slide as little as possible, slow and smooth around hairpins and nice, smooth gearshifts down to help me into tricky corners. I also seem to use a lot of coasting to get around hairpins, like the ones at AS3.
I'm pants in the single seaters, so I stay away from them
The start of the opening line reminded me of "Elton John - Candle in the Wind", and the choir section made me think of a Bond theme tune for some reason, heh.