Bro straight up!! Atliens and Aquemini are masterpieces… the live instrumentation, the sampling, the engineering. Two of my all time favorites from Organized Noise!
@@JaymoJangles thanks for the insight! I assumed the production was mainly “ON” but I stand corrected. I’ve always felt that Atliens and Aquemini could’ve been a double album in the way they flow from start to finish. Those 2 albums heavily influenced me as a musician and served as the soundtrack to my teenage years.
@@gummybearvitamins1211 You being a bassist, and saying you hate that isolated bass is sus. Still, let that serve as a lesson to you. It's all about serving the song. Every musician must learn, and understand this.
Miss Jackson by Outkast is genuinely one of the greatest songs that’s ever been written. I can’t stress how impactful and timeless it is. And is just a fresh today as it was when it was released.
It's catchy but fucking hell "greatest songs ever written" is a massive reach. There's nothing fresh about it today , it felt old when it came out and it feels old now. I swear the internet just says shit to say it
I love that he has enough time to mentally deconstruct and dig up the sample bases. Even having access to the clean samples alone takes alot of resources and commitment. Thanks for sharing. 👏
He’s playing Pro Tool stems from the actual recordingnsession, he’s not deconstructing anything😂 theyre not samples André 3000 - writing (as André Benjamin), vocals, background vocals, guitar Big Boi - writing (as Antwan Patton), vocals David Sheats - writing Earthtone III - keyboards, programming, production, arrangement Rajinder Kala - backwards congas Marvin "Chanz" Parkman - piano Aaron Mills of Cameo - bass John Frye - recording Malik Albert - recording assistant Vincent Alexander - recording assistant Warren Bletcher - recording assistant, mixing assistant Neal H. Pogue - mixing
Everytime i get away from listening to this pod i see a clip that reminds me just how damn good it is. Nobody else I know of is doing a show like this and dissecting.
@@tempsitch5632 alright where tf is your Grammy bro? Just because you can play it doesn’t mean jack shit. It is the WAY these “simplistic” sounds are incorporated into music. Despite it being SOO simple, how is it that there is a distinct flavor of sound that separates this track from any other track you’ll ever hear that’s recognizable to literally hundreds of millions of people worldwide!? That’s the HARDEST part to songwriting; creating something unique and distinctive. When you reach a heightened level of professionalism in any field, your mission is about finding out how to make complicated shit simple. The beat is fun and popish, not only music generally was popular, but so was rap at that time. If we talk about elements of any song, subtleties blend to make a sound that may or may not be culturally reciprocated; not every musical idea like this receives great reception so there is some sacrifice to that. There is plenty of thought that goes into aspects OUTSIDE the music in which they will then incorporate INSIDE the music… like choosing the PERFECT studio artists to accompany specific tracks and licensing and throwing in culturally relevant ideas. It is NOT as simple as it sounds. It is art AND science. Today’s culture and technology surely makes it seem that way. Hence the phrase, “you make it look so easy.” Yeah because they know wtf they are doing. It’s pop, of course it SOUNDS simple but these guys have been producing since you were still swimming in your dad’s nads. Looking back we can say that it’s simple considering how over-processed and stimulating music is today, but you ought to give respect where it is due; it’s a great song and people have remembered it for literal decades for a reason; if the song was too simple, the message would be lost in its repetition. Even people who don’t identify with this genre of the music still know this song and lyrics. You can’t expect for Neanderthals to know how to drive a car properly. However they were pioneers of their time; it doesn’t mean they were in any way simplistic though. Experts today still have trouble understanding the thought process of human species over 300,000 years old.
@@tempsitch5632 alright where is your Grammy bro? Just because you can play it doesn’t mean anything. It is the WAY these “simplistic” sounds are incorporated into music. Despite it being SOO simple, how is it that there is a distinct flavor of sound that separates this track from any other track you’ll ever hear that’s recognizable to literally hundreds of millions of people worldwide!? That’s the HARDEST part to songwriting; creating something unique and distinctive. When you reach a heightened level of professionalism in any field, your mission is about finding out how to make complicated shit simple. The beat is fun and popish, not only music generally was popular, but so was rap at that time. If we talk about elements of any song, subtleties blend to make a sound that may or may not be culturally reciprocated; not every musical idea like this receives great reception so there is some sacrifice to that.
@@tempsitch5632 There is plenty of thought that goes into aspects OUTSIDE the music in which they will then incorporate INSIDE the music… like choosing the PERFECT studio artists to accompany specific tracks and licensing and throwing in culturally relevant ideas. It is NOT as simple as it sounds. It is art AND science. Today’s culture and technology surely makes it seem that way. Hence the phrase, “you make it look so easy.” Yeah because they know wtf they are doing. It’s pop, of course it SOUNDS simple but some of these guys have been producing since you were probably swimming in your dad’s nads. Looking back we can say that it’s simple considering how over-processed and stimulating music is today, but you ought to give respect where it is due; it’s a great song and people have remembered it for over a literal decade for a reason; if the song was too simple, the message would be lost in its repetition. Even people who don’t identify with this genre of the music still know this song and lyrics. You can’t expect for Neanderthals to know how to drive a car properly. However they were pioneers of their time; it doesn’t mean they were in any way simplistic though. Experts today still have trouble understanding the thought process of human species over 150,000 years old.
Are you the kind of person that thinks someone is a genius for putting prerecorded elements together? "Oh, he reversed a bongo loop, I'm gonna jizz my pants!"
Absolutely is!! A fire diss track for those who knew, and a slow building ballad for those who didn’t. Big Boi was angry as heck that Erika stole his partner’s masculinity! And you can hear it in his verse.
This is the best shit ive been algorithmed in a while. Long live outkast
Same
Fuckin flute..... Andre 3000 real dope on the lyrics but he gave us a freestyle flute album. Watching his interview made sense but damn it still.
Remember waaaaaaaay back when Andre 3000 said "The South has something to say" he wasn't kidding either. ⚡🍺⚡
Ya...send me more of this
Facta earned a quick follow
Organized Noise are one the most underrated producers in Hip Hop. RIP Rico Wade.
Bro straight up!! Atliens and Aquemini are masterpieces… the live instrumentation, the sampling, the engineering. Two of my all time favorites from Organized Noise!
It should be noted, this was produced by Earthtone III which is OutKast and MR. DJ., but they definitely have Organized Noise in their DNA.
@@JaymoJangles thanks for the insight! I assumed the production was mainly “ON” but I stand corrected. I’ve always felt that Atliens and Aquemini could’ve been a double album in the way they flow from start to finish. Those 2 albums heavily influenced me as a musician and served as the soundtrack to my teenage years.
🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼
Dungeon family
Outkast songs always have so much depth to them, it what I love about them the most
Sorry Miss Jackson, I didn’t mean to make your daughter cry…
AI could never replace
This process
Well said!
So the start of euphoris was ALSO a nod ro OutKast???
Depth ? Is this supposed to be a joke or is this your first time speaking English ?
I've heard this song so many times and never noticed the bassline sounded like that
Pretty much every song ever lol
@@notadestinygun6556 not at all
Now when u on (good) headphones on you’ll listen and hear song is so many different ways.
@@newagain9964 or just good speakers lol
@@newagain9964 specially if you hit a blunt
That isolated bass tone...so crisp
Dude as soon as the beat came back in over it, the stank face emerged. Thats a tasty bassline
Aaron Mills is a killer bassist!
Im a bassist and i hate it so much but nbs all together it goes crazy
@@gummybearvitamins1211 You being a bassist, and saying you hate that isolated bass is sus.
Still, let that serve as a lesson to you. It's all about serving the song. Every musician must learn, and understand this.
They were rapping on that seinfeld jawn
I love it when producers talk shop and take a beat apart.
One of the catchiest songs ever. That era of Outkast was amazing 🤩
Taking apart the layers of a song I like tickles my brain in a way which is so satisfying it touches ALL the music sensors in my heart ❤
Good god you’re gonna have on Rick Beato’s channel then. He’s got over a hundred and counting. 😂
Yes
I used to barley unplug my 3.5 mm jack and would get some isolation it might still work too
First you said brain and then you said heart. So which is it??? This is why you're going to heck.
Facts
Wow
This is amazing. And the way Big Boy rapped on it, it gave the illusion of rapping backwards.
Damn, good observation. Never thought of it like that. But it’s pretty obvious when you say it.
"Sorry Miss Backwards"
Thats an awesome title for a song too
I laughed too hard at this, TY!
HUUUUUUUUUU
Laer rof ma I
Wow! Nice one!
That creativity is crazy
The bassist from Cameo makes a cameo. 😉
Factz..
Word up.
@@OtherMike5000I see what you did there
Staaaaap it….you smooth mofo
I see what u did 🎯💯💯🎯
just another reason to love Outkast. I’d rather listen to any of their tracks on repeat than a majority of anything new
Mixing is such a science and art at the same time, so complex.
Yup! Just to be clear for random readers, mixing is not a topic in this video.
@@Statuslockhe’s explaining what they were doing live for all of us to see.
But.. But... "tHeY don't eVeN pLaY rEaL iNsTrUmEnTs!"
Its not about how it sounds it's about how it feels
@@StatuslockAppropriate song for appropriate audience. Neither are very musical.
Miss Jackson by Outkast is genuinely one of the greatest songs that’s ever been written.
I can’t stress how impactful and timeless it is. And is just a fresh today as it was when it was released.
Can't agree more Andre is a genius and even better aligned himself with genius
You're right about it being timeless When I first heard it, I thought that must be a cover or sample of something from the 70s.
Lol
Greatest songs thats ever been written? Holy shit you are a meat rider
It's catchy but fucking hell "greatest songs ever written" is a massive reach.
There's nothing fresh about it today , it felt old when it came out and it feels old now.
I swear the internet just says shit to say it
The art!
The creativity!
Humans are amazing!
And then those iconic keys 🎹
I love that it literally is the song here comes the bride
OutKast are great programmers and artists.
Outkast are insanely good. I’ve appreciated them way more as I’ve gotten older.
This song and music video brings back his snapshot of this glorious era of being at home and music videos on TV.
Nostalgia right there. Back in the day when hip-still had some funky soul vibes.
some still does! Anderson Paak, for instance, is currently one of the best in the game
Rico Wade was s genius in the studio,RIP KING.
Actually Rico didn't produce this OutKast them self did but the recipe came from Rico 4sho
David Sheats produced this song
I’ve always been a fan of OutKast!!! That one album where they split it up into two sections was so fun.
Two people cheesing over music is one of my favorite things.❤
I always felt this song was channeling cameo so this makes so much sense niw.
I xoukd even he ear them performing roses thanks to these guys ,🙂
I love that he has enough time to mentally deconstruct and dig up the sample bases. Even having access to the clean samples alone takes alot of resources and commitment.
Thanks for sharing. 👏
He’s playing Pro Tool stems from the actual recordingnsession, he’s not deconstructing anything😂
theyre not samples
André 3000 - writing (as André Benjamin), vocals, background vocals, guitar
Big Boi - writing (as Antwan Patton), vocals
David Sheats - writing
Earthtone III - keyboards, programming, production, arrangement
Rajinder Kala - backwards congas
Marvin "Chanz" Parkman - piano
Aaron Mills of Cameo - bass
John Frye - recording
Malik Albert - recording assistant
Vincent Alexander - recording assistant
Warren Bletcher - recording assistant, mixing assistant
Neal H. Pogue - mixing
I always thought this bass line was absolutely incredible and to find out it was the bassist from cameo makes total sense
This clip just started my day off right❤
Incredibly talented !
Everytime i get away from listening to this pod i see a clip that reminds me just how damn good it is. Nobody else I know of is doing a show like this and dissecting.
Love dissecting songs.
This is REAL PRODUCTION 🔥🔥🔥
uhh, the memories, one of my favorite pop songs ever. probably the one.
Outkast are the GOAT baybee. They brought something no one else was bringing and STAYED on it. GOATED
Diallo,
I appreciate you man.
Don't stop doing your thing.
Damn this makes the song even more legendary!!!
I could watch stuff like this all day
Man I could watch this type content forever. Behind the scenes.
The congas played forward has a Crystal Blue Persuasion vibe to it.
I was thinking Inner City Blues.
Ripped straight off of Billy Joel.
what a wonderful saturday to listen to the whole album... thanks for reminding about one of my best favourite hip hop bands
one of the greatest songs of all time
I Love that song!
So cool 2000’s classic
Love any discussion about music especially with some southern hospitality
I can’t unhear the reversed congos now! 🔥
Once I learned that, the song instantly felt funkier❣️
God this is such an iconic drum intro
My favorite hip hop Duo of all time 🐐🐐
Reverse drums will always be dope
Those three elements in a song together are the work of genius
When that Bass kicked in, I thought Seinfeld was about to enter the room.
One of my favorite beats
We need one more song Outkast!!!!
You see he never meant to make your daughter cry
He's sorry for real tho
One of the most ear-wormy back tracks I've ever heard. Love the song.
And if you play the whole song in reverse Outkast takes the apology back.
I always thought that was the lore behind that song.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
big boi doesn't really sound very sorry in his verse anyway
I’m not sorry Ms. Jackson ouuuuu I am frrrrrrrr
This brought me back. I’m listening to the song right now. Enough is enough.
How TALENTED do you have to be to create art like that....I'm jealous! lol
Not very. It’s simplicity at it’s simplest. Not a lot of talent required at all to do anyrhing in this video.
@@tempsitch5632 alright where tf is your Grammy bro? Just because you can play it doesn’t mean jack shit. It is the WAY these “simplistic” sounds are incorporated into music. Despite it being SOO simple, how is it that there is a distinct flavor of sound that separates this track from any other track you’ll ever hear that’s recognizable to literally hundreds of millions of people worldwide!? That’s the HARDEST part to songwriting; creating something unique and distinctive.
When you reach a heightened level of professionalism in any field, your mission is about finding out how to make complicated shit simple.
The beat is fun and popish, not only music generally was popular, but so was rap at that time. If we talk about elements of any song, subtleties blend to make a sound that may or may not be culturally reciprocated; not every musical idea like this receives great reception so there is some sacrifice to that.
There is plenty of thought that goes into aspects OUTSIDE the music in which they will then incorporate INSIDE the music… like choosing the PERFECT studio artists to accompany specific tracks and licensing and throwing in culturally relevant ideas. It is NOT as simple as it sounds. It is art AND science.
Today’s culture and technology surely makes it seem that way. Hence the phrase, “you make it look so easy.” Yeah because they know wtf they are doing. It’s pop, of course it SOUNDS simple but these guys have been producing since you were still swimming in your dad’s nads.
Looking back we can say that it’s simple considering how over-processed and stimulating music is today, but you ought to give respect where it is due; it’s a great song and people have remembered it for literal decades for a reason; if the song was too simple, the message would be lost in its repetition. Even people who don’t identify with this genre of the music still know this song and lyrics. You can’t expect for Neanderthals to know how to drive a car properly. However they were pioneers of their time; it doesn’t mean they were in any way simplistic though. Experts today still have trouble understanding the thought process of human species over 300,000 years old.
@@tempsitch5632 alright where is your Grammy bro? Just because you can play it doesn’t mean anything. It is the WAY these “simplistic” sounds are incorporated into music. Despite it being SOO simple, how is it that there is a distinct flavor of sound that separates this track from any other track you’ll ever hear that’s recognizable to literally hundreds of millions of people worldwide!? That’s the HARDEST part to songwriting; creating something unique and distinctive.
When you reach a heightened level of professionalism in any field, your mission is about finding out how to make complicated shit simple.
The beat is fun and popish, not only music generally was popular, but so was rap at that time. If we talk about elements of any song, subtleties blend to make a sound that may or may not be culturally reciprocated; not every musical idea like this receives great reception so there is some sacrifice to that.
@@tempsitch5632 There is plenty of thought that goes into aspects OUTSIDE the music in which they will then incorporate INSIDE the music… like choosing the PERFECT studio artists to accompany specific tracks and licensing and throwing in culturally relevant ideas. It is NOT as simple as it sounds. It is art AND science.
Today’s culture and technology surely makes it seem that way. Hence the phrase, “you make it look so easy.” Yeah because they know wtf they are doing. It’s pop, of course it SOUNDS simple but some of these guys have been producing since you were probably swimming in your dad’s nads.
Looking back we can say that it’s simple considering how over-processed and stimulating music is today, but you ought to give respect where it is due; it’s a great song and people have remembered it for over a literal decade for a reason; if the song was too simple, the message would be lost in its repetition. Even people who don’t identify with this genre of the music still know this song and lyrics. You can’t expect for Neanderthals to know how to drive a car properly. However they were pioneers of their time; it doesn’t mean they were in any way simplistic though. Experts today still have trouble understanding the thought process of human species over 150,000 years old.
This song never gets old
Almost thought an episode of Seinfeld was starting up for a sec at the end lol
I have so much respect for music writers and producers even film and tv
Show writers so much creativity
I hear Dido's "Thank You" in the drums sample and the bass guitar sample sounds like that tune on Seinfeld that's played in between scenes.
seinfeld doesn’t just have one song, it’s always a new little bass riff
i mean I guess they’re similar in that they’re the same instruments being played?
Love the explanation of the sound, but i adore someone who appreciates Outkast AND Bauhaus❤
Im like since when Howard Stern was an engineer.
Bruh 😂
Aye dawg😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
It’s funny bc Howard Stern has a bunch of great recordings of artists doing live performances posted on here
This beat is haunting me. So fucking good. Every layer just a vibe in itself to enjoy.
*”ohhhh SO nice!”*
-Cameo, probably
😂
Such a classic song. Brings me right back to being a kid
Guy looks like Howard Stern’s cousin.
Uhhhh no. Maybe his grandson
I thought it was the kid of Andy Dick and Elton John. 😅
Best Value ?uestlove Thompson and Kroger brand Stern.
My absolute favorite podcast
First album I ever owned at a kid
The mixture is superb 😂❤
I appreciate this!
This is so amazing and I have so much more appreciation for the song the group and individual artists
That’s so dope!
I’m in mfn tears.. Loving music more as we get more behind the scenes as time goes on😊
I don't think most people watching realize this is a master class in music construction and deconstruction
Are you the kind of person that thinks someone is a genius for putting prerecorded elements together? "Oh, he reversed a bongo loop, I'm gonna jizz my pants!"
A master class?
It’s like 7 seconds long and they’re only talking about the intro to one song.
This is incredibly basic.
Hip Hop owes its life to Funk. Funk is Hip Hop’s daddy. 💯💯💯
This is dope
Recreating outcast beats is a big part of why i got into music!
Candy,my favorite song ever. ❤
That's funky. That's why the song is so good.
YOOOOOOO YOU JUST GOT A NEW SUB ALL SOME awesome video
I’m obsessed with this song, STILL
"once you know it's cameo it's obvious it's cameo"
"Who's cameo?"
Whoa!!!! Ok look up “Candy” by Cameo this song is a classic. Cameo is a group from NYC in the 70s.
Search them up and enjoy 😎
You are missing out.
@@Mano_on_Point I did I've been lucky until now. :-\
@@deanmoncaster I recently re-watched that video with my kids and we were SCREAMING when the red codpiece popped up
Hip-hop has a whole lot of gems.. ✅️💯
That end almost sounded like a popular intro 😅
Absolutely brilliant
Why did that song pop up in my head today.
Always has been a genious Production.
Fucking love cameo dude.
'Forever ever, forever ever?' outkast constantly playing with time in this song!
That’s Fuckin SICKKK 😩😩🔥🔥🤌🏾🤌🏾😍😍😍😍💪🏾
Grown man using emojis like that......good grief.
These dudes made some magic albums!
Thought he was about to go into the Seinfeld intro 😂
Ha!! I thought the same!
love the chemistry
Start of the Outkast track sounds like the start of a DMX track #RIP
The sampling aspect of hip hop is a goldmine for inspiration.
Bass guitar sounds like Seinfeld 😂
OutKast always had amazing beats.
'Ms. Jackson' was one of the coldest Rap tracks, EVA! #SaluteOutkast
Lyrics suck
@@BobbySlackem-fd1uhyou suck nothing you ever write or produce will be better than sorry miss Jackson
Opinions & AxxHoles.... #CarryingOn 😏😌
Absolutely is!! A fire diss track for those who knew, and a slow building ballad for those who didn’t.
Big Boi was angry as heck that Erika stole his partner’s masculinity! And you can hear it in his verse.
Right @@goodrabbi7176 his words alone were shade but his tone sealed the deal!