@@181cameron music exists because we can hear. I don't know about you but I guarantee you that if a deaf person was suddenly one day able to hear, any sound of music old or new would be the greatest music of any era. You can not pinpoint any specific era as being the greatest. Music evolves and people's taste in music don't really change that much. As we get old we tend to think the greatest music era was when we were teenagers. I myself happen to think the 90s was the last great music era. I was a teenager in the 90s and my kids don't listen to 90s music because music has evolved and my kids are teenagers now. Music changes, we do not, therein lies the reason why we finally turn old.
As a funk head who later got into hip hop, It's amazing to immediately recognise where Dre got his samples from, but also how creative he got with them. Legend
Hip hop as a genre is about recycling and repurposing. Hell., the 808s that everyone used to produce beats in this era were discarded tech found in pawn shops. It's the musical equivalent of graffiti, taking something that exists and creating entirely new contextual art.
@BunnychanFarabee Agreed man. But I also think the samples deserve their respect too. Singers musicians and producers who were as playful and creative In the studio as the hip hop artists and rappers who followed a decade later! It's all about the musical connections.
Man. This is a treat to hear years later. I used to be OBSESSED with funk, 90s hip hop, and even 70s tracks. I used to look up samples day and night. Kids in my middle school didn’t even know what a sample was lmao. Dre is a f****** legend.
It’s weird that this makes him a legend rather than a fraud… I don’t understand the genius/legend label after you find out he couldn’t make a chord or harmonize…
@@yungjackpot4329 being talented and fooling people of ur talent are 2 different things... be smart guy.... and it was his headphones not his music ability that made him that money...
I didn't lose any respect for his producing skills because it inspired me to listen to the original songs. Songs I probably would have never listened to. To me he put a nice spin on all of them
I’m a hip hop producer myself and knowing sampling, I’m amazed how he was able to put these beats together so well knowing how limited our production equipment was back then compared to what we can do today. He really pushed the limits of what the equipment was capable of 30 years ago.
@@Streetsamples Because ignorant people think sampling is talentless theft. The fact is, it's not actual easy to do. The funny thing is cover bands don't get the same criticism. They are essentially just playing someone else's shit too. Music has always been about drawing inspiration from something old to create something new. It's also a way for the older stuff to stay relevant and timeless and enjoyed for generations beyond just the one that created it.
Oh really the reason why the golden era was special was because of the diversity and lyrical skill set of the artists. No one sounded alike and it was a straight up crime to the culture to bite styles and especially lyrics!!! The production was dope back then but it was lyrical skill set that really separated that era from the rest.
@A DEE that it was 🤣 I can see why but it's not for the faint of heart. It took me almost until 4 AM to finish getting the beat together and then on top of that don't let it randomly lose sequence on you! Not sure if it's just mine but I'd do a 4 bar loop and then stack my samples but then drums go missing or a sample chop goes missing... so I have to re record over again until it sticks
For those who say that sampling is theft, most producers or artists that use sampled music must pay a large upfront $$ and give up 50%-100% of their publishing to the owner of the sampled song rights just to clear a sample.
@@MaBMT78 1: You obviously did not read what I posted, don't understand what you read, don't care for hip hop/rap music, and don't understand that 90% of the music from that era used samples.
@@MaBMT78 If you read linear notes and song credits section for a song you would see that the original song, the writer, and owner of the publishing gets credited for the new song.
Most people would look at sampling as a bad thing but the original artist look at it as being a blessing.If the song is a huge success they would be paid more then when the song originally came out
Roy Ayers and George Clinton both have admitted they love being sampled. Whenever rappers want a sample of theirs cleared, they demand their labels do it. Protect them at all costs!
My favorite Dr. Dre produced track is "Lil Ghetto Boy" off The Chronic album. The way he incorporated Donny Hathaway's voice with rhythm and the jazz flutes was GENIUS! Snoop's flow was devastating as well. 💥💥💥
Dr Dre made me understand music (hip-hop). He makes it so easy, so smooth, Best producer ever! He really deserves the Dr Dre award in his Name! Legendary!!!
I remember being in my teens during the 90s..and being ignorant about music in general and not knowing some of the most popular songs were sampled!! I lost my mind when I started to really look into funk..and then the first time I heard originals from other genres like Michael McDonald’s…I Keep Forgettin!!
I don’t get why people are hating on Dre here saying they lose respect, one step ahead of puffy etc … Dre completely reworks the samples in the studio from scratch, makes them their own thing .. other producers just sample it .. that’s why he’s the GOAT 👑
It's not easy what he did, but very little was changed after he sampled those songs, the average person probably thinks he just made a hip hop beat over the sample cause to the untrained ear that's what it sounds like
@@KC-qy1ys quite a lot was changed and you can hear this in the post NWA records and even more so post chronic that Dre produced, he would create a drum pattern and bring live musicians into the studio and ask them to replay bass lines, guitar/piano riffs etc and that’s where the sampling came from .. you can find this info through articles on Google searches and Dre biographies. My point was that very few if any, apart from Dre where doing this (at least to a high level) at the time and that’s what makes him a pioneer
Ummm Dre is light years ahead of Puff..in fact it's because of Dre that cats started using some of these samples. Dre "sampled" in song form ....that's why on his early NWA work you can clearly hear the verse vs the hook or chorus... breakdowns ..and even bridges.
@@UranKabashidre did actually get musicians to replay the samples on 2001 album. But of course they did it accurately, he can afford the best studio musicians..
DR.DRE is so great he actually produced/remade the Leon Haywood sample for "Nuthin But A G Thang" himself, that will always be a top 10 Hip-Hop song of All Time!
People who've never ACTUALLY tried to use a sampler from the eighties then replay the music and transform it into something completely different will always talk down on Dre, but if I'm not mistaken, every other legendary producer since then has professed him as the greatest hip hop producer ever.
What’s funny is thinking about a producer doing this now with music from 30 years ago. They would be sampling Infectious Grooves, Primus, Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins. It would be interesting if they could do it as well as Dre did it.
I feel like those recordings without the vocals are probably long gone. Hope I’m wrong and we get an instrumental release of the chronic, Doggystyle, and other death row albums and songs
Dre was at the forefront of it all; before being one of the most seminal hip hop producers, he was an innovative DJ and electro beatsmith in World Class Wreckin' Cru, whose records ended up being part of the blueprint for Detroit techno. "Straight Outta Compton" was the first popular record to utilze the Amen Break, which later became the foundation of drum & bass. I can't imagine what electronic music in general would be like without him.
To my ear at least, I think they replayed most, if not all, of these samples, on The Chronic (not so much on 2001), so "technically speaking," they're replayed interpolations, not samples, but yeah word up. You still have to give credit for these interpolations, but I'm not sure if you have to pay for the sample clearance. If not, it's easy to see why replaying samples with musicians, is better than sampling, strictly in terms of saving in production costs! However as an artform, of course there are many producers, especially from NY, who prefer the sound and artistic aesthetic of sampling, directly from the vinyl source, rather than replaying samples. As a producer, like many producers, I could go either way, sometimes I'm inspired to sample from vinyl, sometimes to try my best to recreate a sample. Sometimes, I start by trying to recreate a sample, and then it gradually evolves into my own, original composition!
Thanks for putting this together! Honestly, does listening to this make you lose a little respect for Dre as a producer? It does for me bc when he first came out (I'm a Queens product growing up in the 70s/80s) with The Chronic and Doggystyle, I thought he was a creative genius bc I was not familiar with the funk music he sampled. But then you hear the originals and realize all he did was straight grab the whole song. I think he deserves credit for replaying the main melodies, and introducing that common wailing G-funk sound (a piccolo?) in G-Thang and Let Me Ride. But he's not really flipping the sample at all (like Premier, RZA, Alchemist, J Dilla, Pete Rock). Makes me feel like he's just one step above Puffy.
Great point. I think at the time tho there was a slight lack of using samples other than just the breakbeat, especially on the west coast, and the samples he used helped make that gangster rap sound.
I disagree. he is a creative genius as well as the others you mentioned. While the others are fighting for the top spot of particular style, Dre was able to sample funk records and give it the grit and polish it needed to create his own lane. You're essentially discrediting his approach and ear for music, his DJ skillset, his drum programming and his attentive detail to mixing and mastering a record all because he didn't chop or flip the sample. Sometimes less is more and I think Dre understands that better than most producers.
You can't compare the westcoast sound to any east coast producer we made our own wave we actually grabbed live musicians to recreate the sound when east coast producers chopped the sample an put drums around which was super dope I love the Premier,jDilla,Pete Rock,Erick Sermon I can go on but don't say wasnt creative he just didn't put the record on the platter an sample it he re-krafted the sound an replayed it to keep the integrity of the original sample that's talent..
Some aren't necessarily "samples", tho. Due to copyright ado, some are rather interpolations. Yet, Dre has a good ear for influences. Loving!!! ❤❤❤ Thanks for compiling!
Sampling , into a loop for a song , in the 80s 90s , is just exactly like what TikTok and #shorts are nowadays. Sampling is the audio , and TikTok shorts is the video aspect of sampling..... Great content 👍🏻...
I think for a rapper knowing a huge selection of funk and jazz, soul, blues can be a real advantage in creating killer Beat. Considering those genres, have some ridiculously good beats and playing themselves. Take something like, Funkadelics "knee deep" that song is a sample gold mine.
Another few to add would be Knee Deep - Parliament Funkadelic for use in Fuck Wit Dre Day - Dr Dre, and although this is not a direct sample the bassline to California Love draws influence from Intimate Connection - Kleeer and Dance Floor - Zapp and Roger.
Who shall I do next?
A Tribe Called Quest pleeeeease ! Thanks for the great content
Biggie
You have to do jedi mind tricks! The old international beats on some of the songs like death toll rising and monolith are insane
DJ Quik
@@derrickcruz25 already done it, check it out if you want
Dr sampling these songs says one thing, 70's Funk was among the greatest era of music.
And the philly sound
Not really, music changes over the decades. I'm sure 70s music was influenced by previous decades.
makes sense. he used to wear bell bottoms and makeup
@@dirkdiggler2430So, the greatest era of music was when ears first evolved?
@@181cameron music exists because we can hear. I don't know about you but I guarantee you that if a deaf person was suddenly one day able to hear, any sound of music old or new would be the greatest music of any era. You can not pinpoint any specific era as being the greatest. Music evolves and people's taste in music don't really change that much. As we get old we tend to think the greatest music era was when we were teenagers. I myself happen to think the 90s was the last great music era. I was a teenager in the 90s and my kids don't listen to 90s music because music has evolved and my kids are teenagers now. Music changes, we do not, therein lies the reason why we finally turn old.
As a funk head who later got into hip hop, It's amazing to immediately recognise where Dre got his samples from, but also how creative he got with them. Legend
Love making these videos because it sends me to some great soul/funk tracks
Hip hop as a genre is about recycling and repurposing. Hell., the 808s that everyone used to produce beats in this era were discarded tech found in pawn shops. It's the musical equivalent of graffiti, taking something that exists and creating entirely new contextual art.
@BunnychanFarabee Agreed man. But I also think the samples deserve their respect too. Singers musicians and producers who were as playful and creative In the studio as the hip hop artists and rappers who followed a decade later! It's all about the musical connections.
@@t_albino for sure, both the samples and the hip hop tracks which use them are great music.
@@StreetsamplesBig Pun
Man. This is a treat to hear years later. I used to be OBSESSED with funk, 90s hip hop, and even 70s tracks. I used to look up samples day and night. Kids in my middle school didn’t even know what a sample was lmao. Dre is a f****** legend.
Way better the any and all things east coast at the time. Still is.
70's have the best songs to be sampled
@@franciscogonzales755 Nas and Wu tang have entered the chat
It’s weird that this makes him a legend rather than a fraud… I don’t understand the genius/legend label after you find out he couldn’t make a chord or harmonize…
@@cousinivoryciv1309 You’re right. You don’t understand. I bet if you were in the studio with him you would.
It’s crazy how good Dre’s ear for music is.
bruh, these were hits from their days, thats why u like them too.... so ur ear is good? or is it just universally good music
@@cousinivoryciv1309takes hella talent to hear the modern bangers in those old songs
@@yungjackpot4329 nooo in fact it does not… it’s quite quite EZ… actually devoid of talent and that is factual
@@cousinivoryciv1309 ok so go do it and become an easy billionaire lol
@@yungjackpot4329 being talented and fooling people of ur talent are 2 different things... be smart guy.... and it was his headphones not his music ability that made him that money...
I didn't lose any respect for his producing skills because it inspired me to listen to the original songs. Songs I probably would have never listened to. To me he put a nice spin on all of them
I’m a hip hop producer myself and knowing sampling, I’m amazed how he was able to put these beats together so well knowing how limited our production equipment was back then compared to what we can do today. He really pushed the limits of what the equipment was capable of 30 years ago.
For real, idk why he's getting so much hate in these comments. He was a genius. Good luck with your producing as well bro
@@Streetsamples Because ignorant people think sampling is talentless theft. The fact is, it's not actual easy to do. The funny thing is cover bands don't get the same criticism. They are essentially just playing someone else's shit too. Music has always been about drawing inspiration from something old to create something new. It's also a way for the older stuff to stay relevant and timeless and enjoyed for generations beyond just the one that created it.
Facts
Dopeman song is also sampled in "serial killer" snopp dogg album
How good was Nate Dogg though. His vocals over some of these samples was just perfection.
RIP Nate Dizzle. One More Day...
The unsung king
Nate Dogg… goat of the hook vocals!
For me , Dre is the reason of the golden time of hip hop .. he's the GOAT
Oh really the reason why the golden era was special was because of the diversity and lyrical skill set of the artists. No one sounded alike and it was a straight up crime to the culture to bite styles and especially lyrics!!! The production was dope back then but it was lyrical skill set that really separated that era from the rest.
He did all this with prehistoric equipment. That's what's impressive to me.
Tbf most software today tries to replicate the sound of a good old school analog equipment.
@@UKG_BPM_138 true. I remember my technique 1200s and a simple 12 second sampler. Lugging around crates did suck tho🤣
@Doug Styles man I couldn't imagine, I'm coming from maschine and my comouter. I just bought my first mpc 2000xl. It really takes being selective 🤣
It was state of the art at the time lol
@A DEE that it was 🤣 I can see why but it's not for the faint of heart. It took me almost until 4 AM to finish getting the beat together and then on top of that don't let it randomly lose sequence on you! Not sure if it's just mine but I'd do a 4 bar loop and then stack my samples but then drums go missing or a sample chop goes missing... so I have to re record over again until it sticks
You can tell Dre was a dj they have the best ears for samples
For those who say that sampling is theft, most producers or artists that use sampled music must pay a large upfront $$ and give up 50%-100% of their publishing to the owner of the sampled song rights just to clear a sample.
It is not theft but legal plagiarism...
@@MaBMT78 1: You obviously did not read what I posted, don't understand what you read, don't care for hip hop/rap music, and don't understand that 90% of the music from that era used samples.
@@MaBMT78 If you read linear notes and song credits section for a song you would see that the original song, the writer, and owner of the publishing gets credited for the new song.
It’s not that much yo
Not Dre, somehow he found a loophole
Most people would look at sampling as a bad thing but the original artist look at it as being a blessing.If the song is a huge success they would be paid more then when the song originally came out
I'll admit, I thought he was making everything from scratch. I felt bamboozled 🤣
Anything classic has a sample in it
Original artist sue and get paid... I guess u can look at that as a blessing LOL
Nah, Dre's a fruad.
Roy Ayers and George Clinton both have admitted they love being sampled. Whenever rappers want a sample of theirs cleared, they demand their labels do it. Protect them at all costs!
My favorite Dr. Dre produced track is "Lil Ghetto Boy" off The Chronic album. The way he incorporated Donny Hathaway's voice with rhythm and the jazz flutes was GENIUS! Snoop's flow was devastating as well. 💥💥💥
Very underrated
That was all Warren G
So soulful!!!!
Impeccable
Facts. His best work by far. Live bass was everything on this track.
As a serious music lover...I love these music lessons 💗
Dr Dre made me understand music (hip-hop). He makes it so easy, so smooth,
Best producer ever!
He really deserves the Dr Dre award in his Name!
Legendary!!!
Good Lordt, "Let Me Ride" STILL smacks you right where ya live.....STILL bumps
Christ that David McCallum flip is so INSANE
Putting money in a white man’s pocket and then taking it from black people?? Dre really sold out
@@lionelgrisbane-ud87 get a grip 😂
Tash of Tha Alkaholiks used it first the same year on his solo album Rap Life on the song called Fallin On
I mean he sped it up and added drums lol
Sampling is not stealin music it’s makin that sample pop ,and Dre did that ,made the sample the star
Borrowed?? Some songs Dre/other rap artist Sampled was already hits …
Sampling is the true art of hip hop. Thats what it was born from.
Sampling is definitely stealing if not not cleared...
If u don't shout it out......then yeh...theft has occurred
It's how hip hop started
Chronic 2001 is one my favorite albums.
I prefer the 92 album out of the two but they're both top tier and so influential.
@@Streetsamples FACTS. The ORIGINAL Chronic is a Certified CLA$$IC
Trash
Chronic 2001 was unfocused, meandering, and had a lot of filler. Chronic was way better
@@lionelgrisbane-ud87 01 album was just full of producer help like a a group album just to make $ just release shit
I remember being in my teens during the 90s..and being ignorant about music in general and not knowing some of the most popular songs were sampled!! I lost my mind when I started to really look into funk..and then the first time I heard originals from other genres like Michael McDonald’s…I Keep Forgettin!!
That Xxplosive flip was crazy
I don’t get why people are hating on Dre here saying they lose respect, one step ahead of puffy etc … Dre completely reworks the samples in the studio from scratch, makes them their own thing .. other producers just sample it .. that’s why he’s the GOAT 👑
It's not easy what he did, but very little was changed after he sampled those songs, the average person probably thinks he just made a hip hop beat over the sample cause to the untrained ear that's what it sounds like
@@KC-qy1ys quite a lot was changed and you can hear this in the post NWA records and even more so post chronic that Dre produced, he would create a drum pattern and bring live musicians into the studio and ask them to replay bass lines, guitar/piano riffs etc and that’s where the sampling came from .. you can find this info through articles on Google searches and Dre biographies. My point was that very few if any, apart from Dre where doing this (at least to a high level) at the time and that’s what makes him a pioneer
How do you even put puff and Dr. Dre in the same sentence? lol Dre is a producer, puff buys producer credit.
@@strauqq1 exactly my point, comments here saying Dre is only one step ahead of puff 🚮
Ummm Dre is light years ahead of Puff..in fact it's because of Dre that cats started using some of these samples. Dre "sampled" in song form ....that's why on his early NWA work you can clearly hear the verse vs the hook or chorus... breakdowns ..and even bridges.
it's crazy how he was able to get musicians to replay the samples that close to the original songs
It’s mostly direct samples, filtered, sped up and chopped
And that's how they get rich. We work 9 tot 5 breaking or backs. And they just steal a beat. Little bit changes and money comes in their bank accounts
@@UranKabashidre did actually get musicians to replay the samples on 2001 album. But of course they did it accurately, he can afford the best studio musicians..
I love how there's a mix of samples that are well known and obscure
HE TOOK GREAT MUSIC AND PUT HIS GREATNESS ON IT… MAKES IT TIMELESS🎶🎤👊🏿🙏🏿💯🔥MADE ME SEARCH FOR THE ORIGINALS BY LISTENING TO HIS SAMPLES
The next episode was a sample? Wow I didn't know that. Great content
😂😂😂😂
Same
Dopeman sample is also used in the song "serial killer" Snoop Dogg album
It's used in so many hip hop songs, it's a great sample
Above the Law - Black Superman
N.W.A - Gangsta Gangsta
Snoop Dogg - Serial Killa
Above the Law - B.M.L (Commercial)
Above the Law - Black Superman
That flip for What’s the Difference Jesus!!
Mind blowing
I never heard the original to most of these but my god dre made those samples bump
I can appreciate this type of content.. You just earned a new SUB...
Dr dre music has a feel.
It's more than just songs
Dre produced the DOC's album with that Slyver's sample on Funky Enough. Lot's of good funk samples went into that albu..
I need to find the og sample for Let The Bass Go!
DR.DRE is so great he actually produced/remade the Leon Haywood sample for "Nuthin But A G Thang" himself, that will always be a top 10 Hip-Hop song of All Time!
Lmao that was a lazy ass sample like a lot of dres productions.
Most of dre beats we interpolation. Plus interpolation makes sample clearance easier.
@@TkKirkland-lm5wv it might be simple but simple really does it, its not about skill but the ear and feel, but i get why you feel that way homie
You're really saying he's great because he had the talent to COPY the original? Looool d riders in here 🤣🤣
People who've never ACTUALLY tried to use a sampler from the eighties then replay the music and transform it into something completely different will always talk down on Dre, but if I'm not mistaken, every other legendary producer since then has professed him as the greatest hip hop producer ever.
Le meilleur de sa génération Dr Dre producteur de génie, belles musiques
Dre just makes the original sound fresher. He doesn’t mask the sample like Havoc did on shook one’s part 2
Havoc still made some of the greatest beats in hip hop history
Original is always better. And Dre didn’t even make his beats
@marley1995 that's your opinion. To me his beats are better than the samples.
That Next Episode sample is crazy.
This nigga took shit I woulda never thought about and made them shits HITS!!! Genius!
What’s funny is thinking about a producer doing this now with music from 30 years ago. They would be sampling Infectious Grooves, Primus, Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins. It would be interesting if they could do it as well as Dre did it.
Kanye uses the Nirvana demo "Burn the Rain" in "Cudi Montage"
Beautiful to hear these samples
Yo that David McCallum go hard AF
The Bumpy's Lament sample is outrageous!
Bananas
A absolutely Genius ❤ he knew what sounds would transform into incredible beat loops .
He definitely knew good music
I’d love an instrumental version of the chronic!… still love playing this album 30 years after its release. Tha Bomb!
I feel like those recordings without the vocals are probably long gone. Hope I’m wrong and we get an instrumental release of the chronic, Doggystyle, and other death row albums and songs
@@SirAuron777 I don’t think so… it’s dope beats and to be able to grab them from an album and include them in my mixing would be FUNKING BRILLIANT 🤩
30 years??? Geeez we old
@@mr.makedonija2627 yes OLD! LOL!
Just look up the original beat... Dre hardly changes anything when he steals, I mean “samples”
Dre was like a painter when it came to sampling. He would embellish and put his little motifs into it. Pinnacle of musical genius.
Dre was at the forefront of it all; before being one of the most seminal hip hop producers, he was an innovative DJ and electro beatsmith in World Class Wreckin' Cru, whose records ended up being part of the blueprint for Detroit techno. "Straight Outta Compton" was the first popular record to utilze the Amen Break, which later became the foundation of drum & bass.
I can't imagine what electronic music in general would be like without him.
We would have never known anything about those 70 funk music if it wasn't for Dre
Speak for yourself
You should replace 'we' with 'I'. Literally millions of people knew these songs before Dre sampled them.
Yea RUclips,and apple play
Millions? Do you really think people listen to the same music as you?
Speak for yourself clown
Omg the next episode was unreal to listen to as the original. Never knew it was sampled
Sampling sometimes reminds people of the old jam's and open up to new listeners
He never said he didnt sample songs so I got no issue with what he did .He sampled and put his own flava on it and gave us a classic cd👍
This proof that Dr Dre is a genius.
You mean like Kanye West 💩???
Thank you for compiling this. It is an eye opener
No problem, thanks for the love ❤️
The only producer that I can honestly say with confidence that is dr Dre’s equal or if not maybe even better would be DJ Quik.
Can’t forget about J Dilla
Daz, Johnny j
Battlecat
I love dres snares though
Facts that's Heartz of Men QUIK did for PAC was the hardest on that album
Thanks for sharing, some of these samples, we did not even know about ,
Dre is the sample king....
No problem bro 👊
You put in some work. Well done, you let run much longer than others
Thanks bro, I didn't know if it was a bit too long but you saying that makes me think they're the right length.
Even tho he sampled he added a lot to the songs he is genius
Wow great work with these clips, it's pays homage to the originators 🤘🤘🤘 we all know hip hop used samples, ❤️ from New Zealand,
thanks bro
A true genius, greetings from Spain 🇪🇸
Así es. Saludos desde Madrid.
To my ear at least, I think they replayed most, if not all, of these samples, on The Chronic (not so much on 2001), so "technically speaking," they're replayed interpolations, not samples, but yeah word up. You still have to give credit for these interpolations, but I'm not sure if you have to pay for the sample clearance. If not, it's easy to see why replaying samples with musicians, is better than sampling, strictly in terms of saving in production costs! However as an artform, of course there are many producers, especially from NY, who prefer the sound and artistic aesthetic of sampling, directly from the vinyl source, rather than replaying samples. As a producer, like many producers, I could go either way, sometimes I'm inspired to sample from vinyl, sometimes to try my best to recreate a sample. Sometimes, I start by trying to recreate a sample, and then it gradually evolves into my own, original composition!
5:01 touched my soul and it STILL hit so much that I have instrumental on repeat until I realize I gotta stop.
Takes a large mental catalogue of music to think of some of these obscure artists/songs/deep cuts and be like "this would make a dope beat".
Chopping and Flipping shows you own a Sampler… Turning Chops & Flips into a Credible composition for Global Appreciation is Talent!
Thanks for putting this together! Honestly, does listening to this make you lose a little respect for Dre as a producer? It does for me bc when he first came out (I'm a Queens product growing up in the 70s/80s) with The Chronic and Doggystyle, I thought he was a creative genius bc I was not familiar with the funk music he sampled. But then you hear the originals and realize all he did was straight grab the whole song.
I think he deserves credit for replaying the main melodies, and introducing that common wailing G-funk sound (a piccolo?) in G-Thang and Let Me Ride. But he's not really flipping the sample at all (like Premier, RZA, Alchemist, J Dilla, Pete Rock).
Makes me feel like he's just one step above Puffy.
Great point. I think at the time tho there was a slight lack of using samples other than just the breakbeat, especially on the west coast, and the samples he used helped make that gangster rap sound.
agree with this take. i thought for sure Dopeman at least was him on a synth or something?? seems like all his main hits a straight rips
I lost a little respect. I feel Timbo is better now
I disagree. he is a creative genius as well as the others you mentioned. While the others are fighting for the top spot of particular style, Dre was able to sample funk records and give it the grit and polish it needed to create his own lane. You're essentially discrediting his approach and ear for music, his DJ skillset, his drum programming and his attentive detail to mixing and mastering a record all because he didn't chop or flip the sample. Sometimes less is more and I think Dre understands that better than most producers.
You can't compare the westcoast sound to any east coast producer we made our own wave we actually grabbed live musicians to recreate the sound when east coast producers chopped the sample an put drums around which was super dope I love the Premier,jDilla,Pete Rock,Erick Sermon I can go on but don't say wasnt creative he just didn't put the record on the platter an sample it he re-krafted the sound an replayed it to keep the integrity of the original sample that's talent..
Funky Worm is also one of the most sampled, Above the Law used it in Black Superman
Too Short
"Just another day"
Ice Cube
"Ghetto bird"
Dr Dre ist the Michaelangelo of Music! God Bless him.
Best wishes from Germany
Dope! Gonna peep more of your content. Salute
No matter all of the clown shit dre did in the past no one can ever deny he was a musical genius
70s "funk" was legendary!!
His ear for music is OUTTA THIS WORLD!!! 💯
Dre is a genius!!
He is a classic
Some aren't necessarily "samples", tho. Due to copyright ado, some are rather interpolations. Yet, Dre has a good ear for influences. Loving!!! ❤❤❤ Thanks for compiling!
Sampling , into a loop for a song , in the 80s 90s , is just exactly like what TikTok and #shorts are nowadays.
Sampling is the audio , and TikTok shorts is the video aspect of sampling.....
Great content 👍🏻...
Tik tok is ruining the original song however
Sampling is just a new way to enjoy music all over again. The original still stands and the new now stands. There is room for everyone.
Well, I'll be damn. I didn't know "Next Episode" was a whole sample. Jeeez, I be giving Dr. Dre too much credit lol But he is a genius.
For sure, one of the best producers ever but making this vid made me realise that there's definitely better.
Who’s better?
@@chosenone2788 Prince
@@chosenone2788 daz
@@niuean3000 i was talking about in rap lol
Absolutely a true genius behind the Beats 💯💯💯💯💯🎹👌🎹
0:39 greatest beat drop ever
You forgot "Misdemeanor" by The Sylvers for D.O.C. "It's Funky Enough".
Too freaking dope.
The older the samples and equipment the better it will be, cant beat the classic gulden era
Y yo pensando que esos Beats los hizo Dre..de que más me tengo que enterar
Was für eine Genie
What a genius
Unbelievable👏
I understand sampling a few songs, but creating one your own or being original shows your true musician skills.
Great share 🔥🔥🔥🔥
I had no idea that Explosive was based on something else
I'm gonna be playing that original for explosive for a very VERY long time now that I found it. That tune is so DOPEEE.
lol all hip hop music from past to present is a sampled remake of music from some genre 😂
@@aconater not every last record. The majority of it, absolutely but some was original music
@@aconater plenty of neptunes records with no samples.
Damn ,now I realize that Dre doesn't have the talent I once thought he did
“Misdemeanor” by Foster Sylvester sampled in The D.O.C.’s “Funky Enough “
All the N.W.A jpints were produced by Dre AND Yella for High Powered Productions!
DR.DRE did the beats Yella was doin the brakes/scratches!
He must'a grew up to this music, so obviously, it makes for his mind to gravitate to these sort'a sounds and samples.
i argued with people who criticized p. diddy for sampling and they think dr. dre was all original. dr. dre got sued how many time for sampling
Hip hop inspired by old soul & funk music while the names are inspired by Italian mob names. That's magic right there
Dre is Hip Hop because Hip Hop is all Samples …
Dr. Dre has great taste in music.🎵 I’m interested in all of his influences.👍🏽
Did JD use the same “weak at the knees” sample for “money ain’t a thang”?
Yep, I heard it too. 🙌
Yes, he did!
I think for a rapper knowing a huge selection of funk and jazz, soul, blues can be a real advantage in creating killer Beat. Considering those genres, have some ridiculously good beats and playing themselves.
Take something like, Funkadelics "knee deep" that song is a sample gold mine.
Great job bro! You earned a sub from me
Thanks bro ❤️
Another few to add would be Knee Deep - Parliament Funkadelic for use in Fuck Wit Dre Day - Dr Dre, and although this is not a direct sample the bassline to California Love draws influence from Intimate Connection - Kleeer and Dance Floor - Zapp and Roger.
And we talk about Kanye always sampling..dre been doin it for decades 💯🤣
Dre does better Damn Kanye crazy ass 😂😂
Andre tha 🐐