Sean Doron is an Israeli underground DJ who is popular around the globe. Some of his mystical tracks, such as Cala Comte, Jasmino, Alisa, Never Satisfied, and Illuminati, make the crowd go wild. Today, we are fortunate that he could take some time and talk to us.
Q: Mr. Doron, thank you for talking to us today. We are big admirers of your work. Mr. Doron, can you tell us a little about Monochrome and how it operates?
A: Well, thank you for calling me. And thank you for listening to my songs—monochrome hosts numerous events for party lovers in Israel I wanted to start open air off locations, and I’m fortunate to fulfill my dream. Monochrome is only for members. The best part is anyone can become a member. All you need to do is register with a few personal details, such as name, contact number, email address, and date of birth. Once you agree to the terms and conditions and register, you become a member of the club. We only allow members to attend the parties.
Q: What are some of your own favorite songs and why?
A: That’s a tricky question because I put equal effort into creating all the songs. There’s always a hit and miss chance in the DJ industry. But if you ask some of my fan favorites, I would have to pick Cale Comte, Illuminati, and Jasmino. I think people like to listen to different varieties of songs in one genre. It is pretty easy to become repetitive when you are in the electronic music industry. The tunes start to sound similar. These songs sound different from one another. For example, Cala Comte has angelic vibes that take time to build on you, while Jasmino has an immediate impact because of its bouncier bassline.
Q: Do you think Israel is now producing more DJs than ever?
A: Absolutely! It is something to be proud of, especially when you see so many DJs becoming world-famous within a few years. I think it’s also because of the advanced technology that helps new DJs make good music quickly. I had to struggle for almost ten years before bursting onto the scene. Nowadays, it hardly takes a DJ a year to get international contracts from different festivals.
Q: How do you try to make your songs different? What’s the process behind your work?
A: Honestly, I mix tons of tunes. I carry a recorder with me wherever I go. If I hum a tune, I make sure to record it instantly. I would later play the same tune with my DJ software and try to make changes. Sometimes it works; sometimes it doesn’t. That’s why I always say that DJing involves lots of trials and errors. The more tunes you make, the more chances you create to come up with a new song.
Mr. Doron, thanks again for making time to talk to us. It was a pleasure to know how you work. We wish you all the best for your future concerts and albums.
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