Whois & Analysis for bpmsupreme.com

MPEG-1 and/or MPEG-2 Audio Layer III, more commonly referred to as MP3 (or mp3), is an audio coding format for digital audio which uses a form of lossy data compression, which are data encoding methods that use inexact approximations and partial data discarding to reduce file sizes significantly, typically by a factor of 10, in comparison with a CD, yet still sound like the original uncompressed audio to most listeners.

Compared to CD quality digital audio, MP3 compression commonly achieves 75 to 95% reduction in size.

MP3 files are thus 1/4 to 1/20 the size of the original digital audio stream.

This is important for both transmission and storage concerns.

The basis for such comparison is the CD digital audio format which requires 1411200 bit/s.

A commonly used MP3 encoding setting is CBR 128 kbit/s resulting in file size 1/11 (=9% or 91% compression) of the original CD-quality file.

In musical terminology, tempo ("time" in Italian; plural: tempi) is the speed or pace of a given piece or subsection thereof, how fast or slow.

Tempo is related to meter and is usually measured by beats per minute, with the beats being a division of the measures, though tempo is often indicated by terms which have acquired standard ranges of beats per minute or assumed by convention without indication.

Tempo may be separated from articulation, or articulation may be indicated along with tempo, and tempo contributes to the overall texture.

While the ability to hold a steady tempo is a desirable skill, tempo is changeable, and often indicated by a conductor or drummer.

While practicing, an electronic or mechanical device, a metronome, may indicate the tempo, as one usually works one's way up to being able to perform at the proper tempo.

In other words, it is the speed at which a passage of music is or should be played.

A music pool or DJ pool is a regionalized and centralized method of music distribution that allows DJs to receive promotional music to play in nightclubs.

The music industry sends its newest releases to the pool of DJs; in exchange, the pool provides feedback on each release as well as exposure in their clubs.

The person who runs the pool is usually called the "pool director".

Music pools originated as vinyl record pools in 1975 New York City, evolved into CD distribution networks, and later online music distribution between DJs (digital pools).

A music pool may have a "brick and mortar" office or may be entirely virtualized.

A remix is a piece of media which has been altered from its original state by adding, removing, and/or changing pieces of the item.

A song, piece of artwork, book, video, or photograph can all be remixes.

The only characteristic of a remix is that it appropriates and changes other materials to create something new.

A disc jockey (abbreviated DJ, D.J.

or deejay) is a person who mixes different sources of pre-existing recorded music as it is playing, usually for a live audience in a nightclub or dance club or via broadcasting.

Originally, the "disc" in "disc jockey" referred to gramophone records, but now "DJ" is used as an all-encompassing term to describe someone who mixes recorded music from any sources, including cassettes, CDs, or digital audio files on a CDJ or laptop.

DJs typically perform for a live audience in a nightclub or dance club or a TV, radio broadcast audience, or in the 2010s, an online radio audience.

DJs also create mixes, remixes and tracks that are recorded for later sale and distribution.

In hip hop music, DJs may create beats, using percussion breaks, basslines and other musical content sampled from pre-existing records.

In hip hop, rappers and MCs use these beats to rap over.