European Association for Music in Schools The European Association for Music in Schools is a music education network. It brings together all those concerned with music education to share and exchange knowledge and experience in professional fields and to advocate for high quality music education accessible to all.
- Jan 11, 2013 Great Songs: Hosannah, Because of Your Love, A Greater Song, I will Boast, Your Name, What Can I do. Combination of both up-beat and meditative songs. Words are consistent with Biblical theology. The songs really capture the heart of worship and enjoy singing along as part of my own personal devotion.
- Automatic music classification system puts songs in their place June 30, 2015. Makes this classification system redundant by it's absolute lack of the one thing music inspires in the listener.
![Categorizing songs on megaseg guitar Categorizing songs on megaseg guitar](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126016116/550109383.jpg)
Categorizing Songs On Megaseg Youtube
This is a great topic. I only recently got into Digital DJing so had an opportunity to start from scratch, but didn't think it through well.
I have since done a big re-organisation and here is what I have done:
I save all of my music on my Main Desktop PC in a folder called Dance Tunes. I did consider saving this on my NAS, but was worried it could take longer to sometimes.
I have a Back up Synch job that copies changes to the folder to a USB HD and I have a similar synch to synch to my Macbook so all my songs are local to the device I am using.
The folder is (now) in a simple format so based on Sub Genres of what I used to call Techno. For example:
House
Prog House & Trance
Deep House
Minimal
Breaks
Old Skool
And so on. However, the key for me to keep it organised is that I copy these folders to Serato so the structure is the same (the odd sub crate) but I also copy some songs in serato to multiple folders as many electro house is equally progressive house.
I don't do by BPM as if I am djing I will be only doing Breaks (around 135) or Prog (around 128) and almost never change BPM more than a little.
This will not work for some, but I hope some find it useful.
The key for me is that my DJIng music folder is structured almost the same as the serato crates.
I have since done a big re-organisation and here is what I have done:
I save all of my music on my Main Desktop PC in a folder called Dance Tunes. I did consider saving this on my NAS, but was worried it could take longer to sometimes.
I have a Back up Synch job that copies changes to the folder to a USB HD and I have a similar synch to synch to my Macbook so all my songs are local to the device I am using.
The folder is (now) in a simple format so based on Sub Genres of what I used to call Techno. For example:
House
Prog House & Trance
Deep House
Minimal
Breaks
Old Skool
And so on. However, the key for me to keep it organised is that I copy these folders to Serato so the structure is the same (the odd sub crate) but I also copy some songs in serato to multiple folders as many electro house is equally progressive house.
I don't do by BPM as if I am djing I will be only doing Breaks (around 135) or Prog (around 128) and almost never change BPM more than a little.
This will not work for some, but I hope some find it useful.
The key for me is that my DJIng music folder is structured almost the same as the serato crates.