Hãy lắng nghe những người làm nhạc đệm thật kĩ. Học cách kết hợp các đoạn nhạc đệm thật nhanh chóng. Sắp xếp những âm thanh khác nhau để tạo nên âm nhạc. Chơi đĩa ở những tốc độ khác nhau. Đừng chà đĩa quá nhiều. Học một vài kiến thức âm nhạc cơ bản. Học cách đếm như vậy với phần nhạc đệm của bài hát mà bạn thích.

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Do some research into beat-making and explore the way your favorite DJs and producers make beats, adding sounds and textures from a variety of sources. If your ultimate goal is to battle or just to make cool analog songs, you need to learn from the greats.  RZA pioneered the lo-fi use of classic soul and samurai film samples, incorporating a few elements into unforgettable beats for the early run of Wu-Tang albums and solo projects from the individual members. Check out Raekwon's "Ice Cream," which features a sped-up easy-listening guitar sample, a beat, and nothing else. Madlib’s use of jazz records and 80’s ephemera makes him one of the most sought-out modern producers, fusing old and new in surprisingly fresh ways. Check out Madvillainy, his project with MF Doom, and his record with Freddie Gibbs for great examples of turntablist technique. It's very important to match the beat of one sample to the beat of another, or your music is going to sound chaotic and, frankly, bad. Use a metronome as you're messing around to get a sense of the beats-per-minute of the different samples that you like using and match one to the other. Build music by matching the beats. Many DJs will mark the BPMs on the record sleeves themselves, making it easy to quickly build beats and songs while you're working. Experiment and play around with a variety of sounds and textures to make music that sounds good. For some DJs, the ultimate goal is to take little samples from the most unexpected sources: latin jazz, spoken word recordings, or easy listening lounge music. Turn it into danceable awesomeness. Turntablist rule of thumb: Combined with a drum track by the Meters, almost anything sounds cool. Don't be contained to playing a track at the exact same speed to match the beats. RZA sampled a corny Earl Klugh guitar track, sped up and pitched up, to create the distinctive sample that runs all throughout "Ice Cream." The only limit on your music making is your imagination. Nobody wants to hear a DJ who spends an entire set making...