Added: 1 year ago
From: WarehouseDayZ
Views: 5,412
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  • so where does the line get drawn? respect to Clyde but as far as 'cold sweat's origin, Maceo was playing a variation of 'so what' (by his own admission) so ALREADY a 'sample' has been used before his rhythm was even laid, sampling laws have killed a huge part of expression

  • A lot of people dont know this but Madonna sampled "Funky Drummer" for "Justify my Love" or another one of his famous drum breaks.

  • It's amazing after watching this that you will still hear about artists complaining about people sampling their songs, but these same artists turn around and sample other artist's riffs and breaks, such as Clyde Stubblefield and don't even try to attempt to at least acknowledge them on their compositions.

  • I love how Cylde Stubblefield is so down to earth guy

  • The laws are so hypocritical... Back in the 50's 60's and 70's when no-name regular black folks were cranking out awesome tracks, people like The Rolling Stones and The Beatles ripped them off. The laws were almost made to justify that and to later protect the people who stole the music in the first place.

    Patents/Copyrights are the scourge of innovation.

  • Led Zeppelin stole the song Taurus by the band Spirit and claimed it was Stairway To Heaven: watch?v=JhKUfiohxEY

  • Check out the Press Pass Tv video "Fair Use for Fair Play"

  • damn clyde is a born musician. never stops smiling evry time he plays

  • Hum, what about Dread Zeppelin??

  • For Clyde Stubblefield, press here 4:18

  • 4:26+ wow - nice of Clyde to play such a clear sample hah

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