The Origins of the Broken Swing pattern, also known as the “Broken Chase.”
Information spreads fast these days, and as DJ instructors, whether you teach scratching, beat juggling, or other DJ techniques, forgetting to mention where these skills come from can mean their origins get overlooked. Giving props isn’t just polite; it helps protect the creators’ legacies and +++++keeps their stories alive. For anyone learning DJing—whether at a school or on your own through YouTube—it’s super important to respect the DJs who inspired you and recognize those who came before. Doing that is just as crucial as mastering the techniques that make you a champion.
The video I shared isn’t biased toward any DJ, friendship, or personal agenda—the info I give stands on its own, separate from me. But if Vekked, DJ Shortkut, Cut Master Swift, Steve Dee, Mista Sinista, Roli Rho, A-Trak, or DJ Babu have any issues with what I said here, I’m happy to back up my points.
Respect.
Rob Swift aka Brolic Arm