Does anyone have any information on the films that are used in this clip? One seems to be the standard anti-drug rubbish, but other footage seems more documentary-style and quite fascinating. Thanks for any input you can offer.
Has been reissued on finders keepers records by Andy Votel and only cost me £17 If I remember. Purchased it from Piccadilly records Manchester U.K. Top weird and bugged out psyche!!! Please note all vocal samples do not accompany the original track, which is a shame. Cheers for the upload vctor2135
These aren't "hip hop" beats; hip hop wasn't even a genre back then. Rather, hip hop took it's inspiration from this music, oft times sampling the records due to realizing their own creativity would be unable to achieve the gold standard of 60's/70's music-- A brilliant piece of music.
@Leveretis 'Lib and Doom kneel at the alter of this stuff ya fuckin' idiot.....learn your history. btw, pulled a few of your samples down, and the hilarity ensued, esp. when you try to 'sing'. LOL
@vampyros1 I think what vctor2135 was trying state that its become a classic within the abstract hip hip beat generation.. Ive sampled some of the beats from this track for my own productions.. I do agree with everything else you have said.. Peace :)
@vampyros1 Lol "due to realizing their own creativity would be unable to achieve the gold standard of 60's/70's music" I don't think that's quite why, maybe it had something to do with lack of equipment and instruments. How was some poor black dude from the ghetto supposed to make music sound complete with very little resources. So they turned to sampling...I doubt they weren't creative enough.
@mrmaoam Instead of buying machines that record music of others (like a sampler and sequencer), an instrument could have been purchased. But maybe you'd prefer to say someone >could< have been creative themselves had they not chosen on their own volition to re-record someone elses music instead ... logic ain't fer everyone ... lol
@vampyros1 What are they going to do with 1 instrument...it's more cost effective to go buy an MPC for 600-1500 dollars and then program sounds into it. Then you can do all sorts of things, but whatever you're just an asshole and you can't see the creativity in hip-hop and I'm not talking about mainstream hip-hop. It's also come a long way from just taking a sample and looping it over and over, people like Dj premier chop up the songs and replay it in a different way. Logic ain't for everyone..
@mrmaoam Well, what you do w/one instrument is you learn to play it. Novel concept, huh? Hip-hop can be creative, but much of it is rehash. So what happens is, a cunt like you who actually has no musical aptitude, comes to YT, etc., to scavenge source material that's rife for the taking so you can turn around to your buds and say "see what I did"?! In actuality though, you're just a pathetic loser who's ineptitude keeps him from 'creating' unless he's pilfered from someone w/skills.
@vampyros1 Lol whoa making assumptions now, did I ever say I sampled music. You're just a grumpy bitch and you'll never convince me other wise. Sampling isn't exclusive to Hip-Hop either lots of genres sample.
@mrmaoam Hip-hop/rap genre's, by far, utilize sampling the most. They're also the ones most inclined to refrain from paying. 60's/70's sound prod/library is by far the most 'crate dug' era by samplists, and for good reason; it was far more creative than what samplist's could offer. Trombone's cool. Hip-hop doesn't "borrow"; it steals dumbass.
@mrmaoam Right, read the Ahmad Jamal story @ Yahoo from Wed. for a revelation of what kind of remuneration gets doled out for samsples. You're incredibly naive--
Does anyone have any information on the films that are used in this clip? One seems to be the standard anti-drug rubbish, but other footage seems more documentary-style and quite fascinating. Thanks for any input you can offer.
thearenaoftheunwell 1 year ago
You can check out some rare krautrock songs at wtfmusic com. Also, I don't really think it's hip hop ;)
zaczes999 1 year ago
Has been reissued on finders keepers records by Andy Votel and only cost me £17 If I remember. Purchased it from Piccadilly records Manchester U.K. Top weird and bugged out psyche!!! Please note all vocal samples do not accompany the original track, which is a shame. Cheers for the upload vctor2135
tazghettojungalist 1 year ago
nice :)
thanks for sharing
bugsweed 1 year ago
These aren't "hip hop" beats; hip hop wasn't even a genre back then. Rather, hip hop took it's inspiration from this music, oft times sampling the records due to realizing their own creativity would be unable to achieve the gold standard of 60's/70's music-- A brilliant piece of music.
vampyros1 2 years ago
yeah....no
Brokewax 2 years ago
@vampyros1 shut up you superior bastard. you come up with an album as brilliantly creative as Madvillainy
Leveretis 1 year ago
@Leveretis 'Lib and Doom kneel at the alter of this stuff ya fuckin' idiot.....learn your history. btw, pulled a few of your samples down, and the hilarity ensued, esp. when you try to 'sing'. LOL
vampyros1 1 year ago
@vampyros1 dude i know hip hop came after this...
what is your fucking problem you big cunt?
Leveretis 1 year ago 2
I really don't have a problem you piece of shit fucktard.
vampyros1 1 year ago
@vampyros1 I think what vctor2135 was trying state that its become a classic within the abstract hip hip beat generation.. Ive sampled some of the beats from this track for my own productions.. I do agree with everything else you have said.. Peace :)
tazghettojungalist 1 year ago
@tazghettojungalist You're right. btw, I hope you're on the 'Vampyros Lesbos' tip. 'respek'
vampyros1 1 year ago 2
@vampyros1 Yeah I love the weirded out stuff.. Pierre Henry, Silver Apples etc ... :)
tazghettojungalist 1 year ago
@vampyros1 Lol "due to realizing their own creativity would be unable to achieve the gold standard of 60's/70's music" I don't think that's quite why, maybe it had something to do with lack of equipment and instruments. How was some poor black dude from the ghetto supposed to make music sound complete with very little resources. So they turned to sampling...I doubt they weren't creative enough.
mrmaoam 1 year ago 2
@mrmaoam Instead of buying machines that record music of others (like a sampler and sequencer), an instrument could have been purchased. But maybe you'd prefer to say someone >could< have been creative themselves had they not chosen on their own volition to re-record someone elses music instead ... logic ain't fer everyone ... lol
vampyros1 1 year ago
@vampyros1 What are they going to do with 1 instrument...it's more cost effective to go buy an MPC for 600-1500 dollars and then program sounds into it. Then you can do all sorts of things, but whatever you're just an asshole and you can't see the creativity in hip-hop and I'm not talking about mainstream hip-hop. It's also come a long way from just taking a sample and looping it over and over, people like Dj premier chop up the songs and replay it in a different way. Logic ain't for everyone..
mrmaoam 1 year ago 2
@mrmaoam Well, what you do w/one instrument is you learn to play it. Novel concept, huh? Hip-hop can be creative, but much of it is rehash. So what happens is, a cunt like you who actually has no musical aptitude, comes to YT, etc., to scavenge source material that's rife for the taking so you can turn around to your buds and say "see what I did"?! In actuality though, you're just a pathetic loser who's ineptitude keeps him from 'creating' unless he's pilfered from someone w/skills.
vampyros1 1 year ago
@vampyros1 Lol whoa making assumptions now, did I ever say I sampled music. You're just a grumpy bitch and you'll never convince me other wise. Sampling isn't exclusive to Hip-Hop either lots of genres sample.
mrmaoam 1 year ago 2
@mrmaoam Hip-hop/rap genre's, by far, utilize sampling the most. They're also the ones most inclined to refrain from paying. 60's/70's sound prod/library is by far the most 'crate dug' era by samplists, and for good reason; it was far more creative than what samplist's could offer. Trombone's cool. Hip-hop doesn't "borrow"; it steals dumbass.
vampyros1 1 year ago
@vampyros1 Maybe if you actually knew something about Hip-Hop you wouldn't put it down. Ignorant jackass.
mrmaoam 1 year ago
@vampyros1 Go check out Big K.R.I.T. Hometown Hero...it's a sample from Adele's Hometown Glory...tell me he's not a creative producer.
mrmaoam 1 year ago
@vampyros1 They also pay for sample clearance, it's not like they just "steal" it.
mrmaoam 1 year ago
@mrmaoam Right, read the Ahmad Jamal story @ Yahoo from Wed. for a revelation of what kind of remuneration gets doled out for samsples. You're incredibly naive--
vampyros1 1 year ago
@vampyros1 And I play trombone jackass...
mrmaoam 1 year ago
@vampyros1 Go watch everythings a remix on vimeo.
mrmaoam 1 year ago
@vampyros1 You're the naive one who thinks your beloved music doesn't take from anything, all music borrows.
mrmaoam 1 year ago 2
i just recently got this album, it is a good album.
aholeinthewall 2 years ago 5
repres coming up on finders keepers label \0/
gA1r 2 years ago
Such an awesome tune, great album. Seek it out!
deadbydan 3 years ago 6
Info : music illustration by Vampires Of Dartmoore "Dracula's Music Cabinet"[1969] on Metronome label.
samlejerk 3 years ago 2