I think a lot of kids today don't even know what people playing live music looks like. SAD
Biz markie suffered the worst, he had to remove his album off the shelf because of a sample. I had that tape, and lost it!Ironic enough, "Paul's Boutique" was the last album to get away with being able to have a sample heavy album when the Dust Brothers did their production for them. And De La felt the pain on the 1st one when they sampled Sgt. Peppers.
Biz markie suffered the worst, he had to remove his album off the shelf because of a sample. I had that tape, and lost it!![]()
too many people don't understand the essence of funk and think it's just a formula that they heard on old break records. The essence of funk is the reason why Black HBCU bands sound different from white marching bands
I'm sayin, dudes really they're making a compelling argument by saying "funk is everything/nothing"Your devaluing of funks district attributes is not a good thing
the lack of swing in the beat, and melodies, is why music sounds so stiff now.
I didn't even think about it, until you posted this video!
When you add swing to the music it gives the music a more real feel.
Its the equivalent of dancing between blacks, and whites. When we dance it isn't exactly in & out, it has a smoothness to it. When a lot of whites dance, they try to catch the beat exactly. Its like this joke Dave chappelle had on his show. The white guy is counting his steps in his head, instead of grooving to the beat. I wish I can find that skit on his show, but it was funny as shyt!![]()
This part is so true. I seen my cousins kids the other day, and they into Jake and Logan Paul musicbasically they cacs with black skin at this point. And this is probably true for a lot of other aa kids growing up today
Devotees of b-boys and b-girls culture of the 70s and early 80s were not 'Hip Hop' fans,
we were music fans first and foremost.
This was a thriving park and rec center party culture before anybody gave it a name.
The selection of the "perfect beat" for the party and sampling later on, was an outgrowth of
our passion discovering the best music that made you rock at the party, or on the boom box
walking around the neighborhood.
And it didn't matter where that song came from, or who made it.
My sense is that the current generation is limited in their own music tastes to just the rappers they
here in the market at the present time.
For the most part, they don't listen to the vast array of different types of music (funk, soul, r&b, jazz, rock,
gospel, reggae, pop, Go-Go, Soca, Calypso, West African, German electro, disco, house) the way we did.
I think a lot of kids today don't even know what people playing live music looks like. SAD
Sampling oldies from any genre...