Op, you could've used a better example than fukking J Cole to make your argument like
Dilla
DJ shadow
RZA
Mannie Fresh
What? I used J Cole as an example of lazy producing where the producer just loops obvious samples....No way Dilla and RZA falls in that line.
This is the major thing that did it.
...and this happened because of what the threadstarter said - when the samples started costing hella money,
then the ARTISTS started hating on sampling. So when the artists started hating on it, the PRODUCERS started
hating it because they had to switch up or die.
So when the artists and producers have decimated that artform, more and more fans don't see the virtue in it.
When you trickle down it just becomes semantics. Cats who are producers in the more traditional sense, where they hire musicians to compose and play some shyt and then arrange it into a hip-hop song structure, are in essence sampling too, it's just stuff they commissioned rather than an existing work.Justice League also did that shyt where they said they didn't same but always did.
The original creators of that Roberta flack record got credit on TI's track
Songwriter(s)
- Gabriel W. Arillo
- Billy Roberts
- Clifford Harris
- Aldrin Davis
- Curtis Mayfield
- Donny Hathaway
- Leroy Hutson
just blaze Became my favorite sample producer after he flipped Rick James Superfreak
Mainly by Led Zepplin fans which is ironic and low key hilarious in hindsight.
Yeah, Neptunes especially have tons of songs that are inspired by older tracks. Two Clipse examples:
Keys Open Doors:
And I can't find the original, but Ride Around Shining is based on whatever song The Pharcyde sampled for Devil Music:
For those that don't know. Led Zepplin are the biggest biters in music history. They done stole entire songs, lyrics, sounds and tried to pass them on as entirely original ideas. Sometimes blatant covers of other artists passing off as an original. They've been sued for millions.Mainly by Led Zepplin fans which is ironic and low key hilarious in hindsight.