EVEN IF THEY STOP TALKING ABOUT DILLA I'LL STILL BE CELEBRATING THE LIFE OF THE MAN! HE WAS AND STILL IS A COMPOSER, A BRILLIANT ONE AT THAT. HE GOES DOWN AS ANY OTHER MUSICIAN IN THE HISTORY OF MUSIC.... ONLY HE USED A DRUM MACHINE AND TOOK VINYL AND DISECTED IT AND BASICALLY RECONSTRUCTED SAMPLES IN A WAY ONLY HE COULD HEAR IT....HE WAS A BEAST.... BROTHER REST IN POWER.
For someone who knew J D personally to hear other's take on him is very interesting. Great producer, Great Guy so glad people are still saying his name. So much music out there that people haven't heard. Bruh left a lasting effect on hip hop , legendary producer Rick Rubin saying his name. Dilla was a musician that's why he produced how he did.
Great book! I was really impressed with Dilla Time. This book gave much insight into who J Dilla was and the people who were close to him. They told his story well. It humanizes him. Again, great read. Highly recommend
As a musician i am always a bit skeptic of music critics and writers... but this book seem really interesting.for a Dilla lover like myself. Great interview, as it's always the case with Rick. P.S. the fact that Dilla WASN'T a part of "till it's gone" was a shock, though.
This is fascinating. I heard of Dan's book and wasn't particularly intrigued because I didn't know who Dan was. Clearly he's had an illustrious, involved career with first hand experience and now I must buy the book. Also hearing Rick in a conversation about Dilla is amazing
so you mean to tell me that you didnt get dan's dilla-time book that was co-signed by his mom and everyone that was in dilla's life just because you didnt know him ??
@@b-north knowing who authored a book has a lot to do with a lot of people's desire to buy it. Lol. Everyone's been claiming to be a Dilla historian or cashing in on his name since 2006
huge love for dan charnas, really made me appreciate dilla a whole lot more, great insightful book i reread alot, great biography and lots of musical theory gems too
The section of the interview where they talk about humour in music is why I love Reggae Dancehall music. This is the extreme of 'The worst shit'. So many characters.
Thank you Dan for a wonderful book your passion for storytelling comes shining through.I honestly believe this is the best document about the artist besides his work as a Dilla fan I didn't know how much i needed to read his story. Thank you Rick for a insightful interview the book and the interview all make create a whole. peace. b
I went through the topics of the book at a store, and found a lot of what i thought i already knew. But this man's enthusiasm alone made me wanna buy the book now!
Great podcast episode 👏 So thankful and inspired by the gems y’all dropped for us 💎 I hope to have a conversation like that with you guys one day 🙌🧘♂️
I feel like J Dilla created Got It Til It's Gone. Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis had Avilas Bros reprogram the beat. And the way they made it right with JDilla they let him do the remix of the Single when it came out.
The word and Concept of Ummah, means more than just, "The Brotherhood", more so, the word also means "Community", mostly more than a "bunch of guys", and or mostly a "guy thing". Thanks very much. I totally enjoy the history, conversation, and story. Thanks again. Peace and Wellness. "the Islamic community," founded by Muhammad and bound to one another by (Deen) ties and obligations, 1855, from Arabic 'umma "people, community, nation." From the Etyomology Online Dictionary....😊
The discussion of Roger & MPC functions is lacking context. I spent countless hours with both SPs (12 & 1200,) many of them with Tone Capone or 2TuffEnuff, but my history with Linn goes all the way back, and focusing on MPC without citing the lineage of LM1 -> LinnDrum -> 9000 (gold albums on my wall include later Maze, which featured 9000 in organic R&B gumbo,) so the special sauce Roger poured into MPC was refinement of tools he'd crafted for 2 prior generations of creators, and the feedback he got from Prince on, into hiphop era. James mastered f*ckin it up jus right. and Questlove attests to how that changed the game for drumming, and reshaped his "next" 10k hours. i'm on my 2nd 10k hrs on gtr & bass, intent on f*ckin them up right, alongside my 3rd chapter in kbd adventures, being the spawn of George Duke, Bernie Worrell, Herbie and Zawinul. b•tRU #hitime2breakThru2022
Damn. Been making beats for maybe 8 years. I just now probably got most of fl studios down. It wasn’t til I read “next” 10k hours right now did it occur to me. Wow this was all a footnote in what is hopefully a happy creative life.
@@warpeace5850 somebody else will chalk up the footnotes, after the fact. i gotta get about makin' the joyful noise that'll stand out & be heard, and for >40 yrs., that's been about mastering tech, on top of music chops. gettin' on wid it!
rick you skipped ahead I still wanted to hear about charnas teaching hip hop journey lol I did come here for dilla but I'm actually working on my listening so I had to point that out no bad intention just curious and interested haha.. ima get back to the convo now
I've never enjoyed j dillas work and it's not through lack of listening. I respect his music but it never made me think 'wow'. I can see why others like it. Maybe one day I will change my mind.
![Eminem - Fuel (Shady Edition) feat. Westside Boogie & GRIP [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/k1OquBida9s/mqdefault.jpg)
Hear more from Missy Elliott, Nas, André 3000, and others here: ruclips.net/p/PLB9oRc9hOj9g5vTTlq7tOWB1C_6IvC1zx
EVEN IF THEY STOP TALKING ABOUT DILLA I'LL STILL BE CELEBRATING THE LIFE OF THE MAN! HE WAS AND STILL IS A COMPOSER, A BRILLIANT ONE AT THAT. HE GOES DOWN AS ANY OTHER MUSICIAN IN THE HISTORY OF MUSIC.... ONLY HE USED A DRUM MACHINE AND TOOK VINYL AND DISECTED IT AND BASICALLY RECONSTRUCTED SAMPLES IN A WAY ONLY HE COULD HEAR IT....HE WAS A BEAST.... BROTHER REST IN POWER.
umm he used a laptop and protools to make donuts, so I wouldn't say he only used a drum machine when his most famous work didn't use one at all
@@lukeisprvkt dilla never used a laptop and pro tools to make donuts lol
@@gregc7699you gotta read the book, he absolutely did use a laptop for the majority of that project. he was sick & that was the equipment available
For someone who knew J D personally to hear other's take on him is very interesting. Great producer, Great Guy so glad people are still saying his name. So much music out there that people haven't heard. Bruh left a lasting effect on hip hop , legendary producer Rick Rubin saying his name. Dilla was a musician that's why he produced how he did.
Dilla will ALWAYS BE THE 🐐. Forever!!!
I love how this guy explains the details of Dilla’s brilliance
Great book! I was really impressed with Dilla Time. This book gave much insight into who J Dilla was and the people who were close to him. They told his story well. It humanizes him. Again, great read. Highly recommend
It was a very honest portrayal. You're absolutely right in that he had become deified and this showed that he had flaws as well as his immense gifts.
As a musician i am always a bit skeptic of music critics and writers... but this book seem really interesting.for a Dilla lover like myself.
Great interview, as it's always the case with Rick.
P.S. the fact that Dilla WASN'T a part of "till it's gone" was a shock, though.
This is fascinating. I heard of Dan's book and wasn't particularly intrigued because I didn't know who Dan was. Clearly he's had an illustrious, involved career with first hand experience and now I must buy the book. Also hearing Rick in a conversation about Dilla is amazing
Haha i had the same experience
@@GV_777YT lol I thought he was just another guy who started wearing Dilla Changed My Life shirts after he died
so you mean to tell me that you didnt get dan's dilla-time book that was co-signed by his mom and everyone that was in dilla's life just because you didnt know him
??
@@b-north knowing who authored a book has a lot to do with a lot of people's desire to buy it. Lol. Everyone's been claiming to be a Dilla historian or cashing in on his name since 2006
i actually agree with you more now since you explained it this way ...
Piece Of The Action scene here: ruclips.net/video/mINqVBVW9BU/видео.html
salute!!!!! LONG LIVE DILLA DAWG!!!!! Keep the legacy alive!!!!!!!! 🍩 🍩 🍩 🙏🏻
Time to revisit Slum Village
huge love for dan charnas, really made me appreciate dilla a whole lot more, great insightful book i reread alot, great biography and lots of musical theory gems too
"the best things that you can experience, WHEN serious, can make you laugh" haha that's brilliant.
It's the Eureka moment. :)
The section of the interview where they talk about humour in music is why I love Reggae Dancehall music. This is the extreme of 'The worst shit'. So many characters.
I can't say enough nice things about this book, but I've deeply enjoyed the conversations around it almost as much!
Didn't know there was a Rick Rubin podcast, subscribed!
Thank you Dan for a wonderful book your passion for storytelling comes shining through.I honestly believe this is the best document about the artist besides his work as a Dilla fan I didn't know how much i needed to read his story. Thank you Rick for a insightful interview the book and the interview all make create a whole. peace. b
What a lovely wholesome inspiring uplifting and interesting interview. Thanks
Dilla
Dilla
Beats
Beats
Beats
4 life
I went through the topics of the book at a store, and found a lot of what i thought i already knew. But this man's enthusiasm alone made me wanna buy the book now!
Amazing insight
Taking shrooms and listening to Dilla beats 💬
Nothing Like This is my track !!
Great podcast episode 👏 So thankful and inspired by the gems y’all dropped for us 💎 I hope to have a conversation like that with you guys one day 🙌🧘♂️
So beautiful histories.
Line by line...
DILLA WAS TALKING ABOUT HIS REMIX OF THE JANET SONG
Very Inspirational Thank YOU.
I feel like J Dilla created Got It Til It's Gone. Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis had Avilas Bros reprogram the beat. And the way they made it right with JDilla they let him do the remix of the Single when it came out.
this is such a good listen sheesh
On page 299 🌹
@26:05 Wallace “Vizzini” Shawn - The princess bride 💎😆
This book is amazing!
Professor said “Stop running up on nggas with all that wack ish.” 😂
The word and Concept of Ummah, means more than just, "The Brotherhood", more so, the word also means "Community", mostly more than a "bunch of guys", and or mostly a "guy thing". Thanks very much. I totally enjoy the history, conversation, and story. Thanks again. Peace and Wellness. "the Islamic community," founded by Muhammad and bound to one another by (Deen) ties and obligations, 1855, from Arabic 'umma "people, community, nation." From the Etyomology Online Dictionary....😊
Thank you for this!
The discussion of Roger & MPC functions is lacking context. I spent countless hours with both SPs (12 & 1200,) many of them with Tone Capone or 2TuffEnuff, but my history with Linn goes all the way back, and focusing on MPC without citing the lineage of LM1 -> LinnDrum -> 9000 (gold albums on my wall include later Maze, which featured 9000 in organic R&B gumbo,) so the special sauce Roger poured into MPC was refinement of tools he'd crafted for 2 prior generations of creators, and the feedback he got from Prince on, into hiphop era. James mastered f*ckin it up jus right. and Questlove attests to how that changed the game for drumming, and reshaped his "next" 10k hours. i'm on my 2nd 10k hrs on gtr & bass, intent on f*ckin them up right, alongside my 3rd chapter in kbd adventures, being the spawn of George Duke, Bernie Worrell, Herbie and Zawinul. b•tRU #hitime2breakThru2022
Damn. Been making beats for maybe 8 years. I just now probably got most of fl studios down. It wasn’t til I read “next” 10k hours right now did it occur to me. Wow this was all a footnote in what is hopefully a happy creative life.
@@warpeace5850 somebody else will chalk up the footnotes, after the fact. i gotta get about makin' the joyful noise that'll stand out & be heard, and for >40 yrs., that's been about mastering tech, on top of music chops. gettin' on wid it!
Having not signed Coolio when I had the chance! Omg lol
rick you skipped ahead I still wanted to hear about charnas teaching hip hop journey lol I did come here for dilla but I'm actually working on my listening so I had to point that out no bad intention just curious and interested haha.. ima get back to the convo now
dilla the greatest ever
I've never enjoyed j dillas work and it's not through lack of listening. I respect his music but it never made me think 'wow'. I can see why others like it.
Maybe one day I will change my mind.
Do you make music? Ever made beats? If you do that I'm sure you'll understand
@@lc-kn4iw making beats is hard. I’m just not a fan of the tempo/sound. I’m more of a preemo guy.
@@scottycrayon dilla n preemo beats r both 99% in the 80-100bpm range?
@@lc-kn4iw yeah but you’re not telling me they sound the same?
@@scottycrayon no I wouldn't argue that. It was u that brought up tempo is all
Interesting!
Great
Jimmy and Terry's take on the "Got Til It's Gone Record" @ 2:23:23 ruclips.net/video/I0Zj0beJ9FI/видео.html
Life Gathers
even tho its an interview of the guy, he does talk too much lool
I’m sorry but 15 min into an hour long podcast and Dilla has yet to be discussed… too much intro