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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    Or this one... Guru with Chaka Khan and jazz legend Branford Marsalis?

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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    do you have any thoughts on Guru's jazz rap? Such as the first one with Jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd?

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  • C0ckney
    replied
    Originally posted by Nostromo View Post

    But some producers take samples and create something new with it. Here Amon Tobin takes a Mussorgsky sample and creates something new with it


    awesome stuff. hadn't heard that before.

    albert, what? i've posted hip-hop before, there's some i really enjoy. that whole album for example is gold. don't let your tiny brain overheat stressing about it.

    jazz crossovers always interest me, i'll take a listen to your stuff tomorrow.

    talking of jazz crossovers, here's a couple of tracks from berlin based act jazzsteppa...



    jazzsteppa - america b



    jazzsteppa - big swing sound



    jazzsteppa - two

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  • Thoth
    replied


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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    Originally posted by C0ckney View Post
    yay! been waiting for years for someone to put this up

    What the ****? You just put up rap! YOU MAKE NO ****ING SENSE!

    Here's some Jazzmatazz from the late Guru:


    <



    Guru made 4 Jazzmatazz albums:

    The first one:
    This album is one of the first albums to combine a live jazz band with hip hop production and rapping. It is the first such project to feature established rappers. Live backing is provided by a band that includes Lonnie Liston Smith, Branford Marsalis, Ronny Jordan, Donald Byrd and Roy Ayers. The album also features collaborations with N'Dea Davenport (of the Brand New Heavies) and French rapper MC Solaar.
    Last edited by Al B. Sure!; September 8, 2010, 19:05.

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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    Here, Asher... rappers with bands:






    And I showed Lauryn Hill plays the guitar, Wyclef does as well:

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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    Originally posted by Asher View Post
    Have they considered writing their own music instead of 'sampling'?
    Is your beef with rappers or with DJ's/Producers?

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  • ZEE
    replied
    .
    Last edited by ZEE; December 22, 2010, 20:39.

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  • Asher
    replied
    Have they considered writing their own music instead of 'sampling'?

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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    Originally posted by Nostromo View Post
    Read my last sentence.

    And I never said that all or most hip hip producers steal songs and rap over it. That's why I inserted the clip about DJ Shadow.
    None of that was in your original unedited post that I responded to. You edited it a full 20 minutes AFTER I responded.

    Most don't 'steal'. Sample clearing is a big deal for retail hip hop releases. Songs often have to be re-done or not put on albums because samples didn't clear.

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  • Nostromo
    replied
    Read my last sentence.

    And I never said that all or most hip hip producers steal songs and rap over it. That's why I inserted the clip about DJ Shadow.

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  • Al B. Sure!
    replied
    But I guess no one cares that Whitesnake 'stole' Bobby Bland's song as well. Oh, I know. Because rockers singing the same song is CREATIVE but rappers coming up with new lyrics is not

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  • Nostromo
    replied
    Originally posted by C0ckney View Post
    asher, there's nothing wrong with sampling. there is something brilliant and very creative in taking the work of someone else and taking it in a completely different direction. of course a lot of it is done badly, and in a boring and unoriginal way. see for example a lot of the stuff that albert posts, but anything can be done badly and it doesn't invalidate the work of people doing it well. avio posted a track by an australian band called the avalanches a couple of pages back, they did a whole album (called since i left you) which was pretty much all sampled. it was a work of genius, although there was no follow up, because the band made no money (due to sampling fees, not lack of sales).
    Exactly. Here's an example of poor use of sampling. Jay-Z sampling the whole song and rapping over it.





    But some producers take samples and create something new with it. Here Amon Tobin takes a Mussorgsky sample and creates something new with it



    DJ Shadow on the art of digging:



    And I believe there's sampling of sorts in non electronic music. People copy each other all the time. Sometimes its conscious, sometimes its not. You hear something you like in someone else's song and you put in one of yours. For example, there's a Kraftwerk motif in a Coldplay song. I believe they asked Kraftwerk's permission for doing so.
    Last edited by Nostromo; September 8, 2010, 12:12.

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  • C0ckney
    replied


    throbbing gristle - hot on the heels of love



    throbbing gristle - six six sixties

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  • C0ckney
    replied
    yay! been waiting for years for someone to put this up



    the herbaliser feat. what what - new & improved

    and now for something completely different...



    e craig - dutch drum attack (mr bishi remix)

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