Mala Warfame Perro obviously donuts is a fucking classic, this is just utilizing samples for a different style. No one can deny that Dilla is the greatest hip hop producer of our time.
@@karlheinz7590 What ?! Stardust are Thomas Bangalter (half of Daft Punk), Alan Braxe (Bass player) and Benjamin Diamond (the singer). And it's Thomas who has found the sample.
@@-sediru-4359 sounds like he couldn't handle the stress if going mainstream. Not really fake fans if you just weren't that popular then started blowing up
Man I just got the goosebumps from the original of Gnarls Barkleys crazy... Awesome! Thank you for your effort to research and mix everything so well together.
Sampling is a genius way of bringing back to life tracks that would possibly never be known to wider audiences. And to some of ussampling is a fascinating music making technique. Did you ever think that in order for a music genre to exist one musician needs to immitate the sounds and patterns of another? If not, each song would be a genre of its own. Like in rock music most songs have an intro, verse 1, chorus 1, then verse 2, chorus 2 and then a guitar solo riff and probably a rock singer growling at the end. Thee are zillion tracks like that. Why in sampling is it considered wrong or as you said stealing when embodying a music piece into another?
Meeoozeek because in the genre of hip hop predominantly most don't have the essential element of talent to establish themselves with longevity and substance thus being a cup of coffee with a bad cup of coffee having no real respect for the business and just acting like they respect for the biz as long as they get themselves over' when if they had raw talent they would have more diversity and there careers would withstand
robert shelton robert shelton Listen I get you're trying to act smart, but its not working out for you very well. I couldn't understand most of what you were trying to say, so with what I can piece together I'm just going to assume that, in short, hip hop is full of artists who aren't good at it or don't do it respectfully, which I disagree with, for the most part. Tons of hip hop producers flip samples and make them sounds amazing, 9th wonder, Jake one, dilla, dre etc etc etc.
Sampling is a good thing in my opinion. It showcases old talented artists, and allows new artists to create something not 'truly original', but original enough that those old samples find new audiences - and in special cases, they may come back to find these classic tunes.
siyabonga mazibuko why? hip hop is a genre created by sampling funk and r&b lmfao they probably sample more than any other genre through the 80s and 90s
@@jarlboof Have you ever tried to produce a song? Apparently not, because if you had you would know that a one bar melody is by far not the most creative thing in a song. It is about how you turn it into new music. Reusing ideas is one of the most fundamental principles of music. If it were not, everyone would use different scales, tuning systems, concepts of harmony, usage of instruments, song structure, melody architecture etc. That is what made music evolve from primitive monophonic chorals to whatever exists now. Reusing melodies has been a part of composing for a long time and has brought forth some of the most brilliant musical pieces so far. There is for example the beginning of dies irae. That are 8 notes. It has been used by Berlioz in his symphonie fantastique in the last movement, and hundreds of times thereafter in film or classical music. The idea that you own a piece of music like you own an apple is simply wrong. Music is not reality, it is art. And if make more art using already existing art, why wouldn't that be legitimate art?
Perhaps a little contextualization is needed here. Sampling gained popularity in poor neighborhoods in the various boroughs of New York City in the late 70's and early 80's. The Reagan administration, while lauded to this very day, was very oppressive to the working class. The cutbacks in the educational sector meant that most schools had to drop their music programs. When you can't afford and instrument, nor the lessons to play it but still have a desire to make music, connecting two turntables to a cross fader was an efficient alternative. Sampling is a continuation of a time honored tradition in African American communities of taking the undesirables (in this case, obscure R & B and Funk records) and fashioning them into something new and coveted. At the end of the day, you are taking pre-recorded sounds and re arranging them, which sounds easy, but sampling, like other forms of music production is an art that takes a great deal of practice to become competent at.
Disco DJs (like Larry Levan) used to segue tracks back and forth creating seamless transitions. They something played two or three tracks at a time. Plus, they would pitch the track if the opposite track was in a different key.
heck yeah, M.P. Say word, bro. people love to hate on hip hop but fail to see it's brilliants. The amazing sampling, the fashion and the record designing, ETC. only us hip hop heads get it's genius.
I cry everytime when i hear songs from 2000's because its reminds me to my childhood... Sitting in the Car in the Backseat in Rain an watching the cars passing by....
It's kinda of sad to see people dislike sampling solely because of this top 40 bs. Many artists make great songs from sampling other people's master pieces and to think that many of these old records would've been forgotten in time if it weren't for these artist is amazing. Instead of hating on sampling find other artist that know how to sample without just pitchbending and adding new lyrics.
Ghost Of Jealousy your comments are an insult to human intelligence, please stop talking with people if you have a mental disability that prevents you from processing what they say
You must be the dumbest fucking person I've ever seen on this site. you really expect everyone to know every single song ever made? And you think that artists take credit for every song they sample? If only you were a stain in your fathers underpants the world would be a better place.
I love it when you can hear old school in today's music but can't figure out the old song. And some songs be having several samples in them. It takes a great ear and musicality to create a new song that doesnt negate the original song.
Rich Mond nah you can always interpret something in your own way, making it different and possibly even better (even though in music there is no clear "better" or "worse"). Or you can use small, genious parts out of old song and turn them into a new song which makes better use of the melody, for example: "mask off" uses the intro melody of "prison song" and it fits the song perfectly.
Jacek K Sampling is for lazy people who can't come up with anything good themselves. Covering a song is one thing, but taking little sections of someone else's work and looping it and turning it into a completely different song is just uninspired laziness. I don't know how many times back in the day I'd be talking to someone who liked Regulators by Warren G and didn't even know he ripped off Michael McDonald. Generally it's a bunch of talentless stiffs with a drum machine sampling old songs.
Back in the 80s and 90s, a lot of boomer music critics condemned the use of sampling, esp in hip-hop, as uncreative, plagiarising and plain lazy. Listening to some of these tracks where the riffs or beats were directly lifted without any modifications, those critics seemed right. But I like this video series. Gets the new generation to reconnect with those older songs.
Sampling and remixing is nothing new. Classical composers used to do it in the form of writing variation on popular themes. What's great about it is that in the days of Google, new music can introduce current audiences to the old classics, demonstrating the fact that a good tune is timeless. It's a great way of reworking an old theme, recontextualising it and coming up with a new spin on it. The problem lies in the fact artists often don't know or don't make it apparent where their influences came from. It's kind of an insult to our intelligence and means that forgotten or more obscure artists don't get any credit or attention for the original song. I think artists need to face up to the reality of perhaps owing royalties to their predecessors, but I think fans would respect them more for knowing some music history and acknowledging it.
Very true fans be thinking these artists or producers are so creative, coming up with their own melodies and shit. like 'oh wow so he just woke up one morning, had a tune in his head, picked up a guitar, cooked up something fresh; unheard of, something that would last a life time'. they should give credit were it's due
Wow! just... wow! I usually have an ear for knowing when a new song "sounds" like an older song, but you... you took this to another level! Great work! I wasn't even born when most of the sampled songs were launched :)
I love Gotye's interview where he talks about finding Luiz Bonfá's album and buying it solely because of its ridiculous title of "Luiz Bonfá's plays great music". Buying that album made him famous. Cool story :)
This really makes you appreciate music more seeing how c9mpletly different genres of music come from the same roots, Music is like a tree and all the different branches are different types of music we all listen too but they all come from the same instruments
This is brilliant - I bloody knew I’d heard Somebody You Used To Know years before it came out; my nana and grandad must have had it on at some point. But god forbid if your name is Katy Perry - musical copy write is utter bonk.
Interest fact: somebody that I used to know's intro follows the children's rhyme "ba ba black sheep, have you any wool? Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full"
I really like the way you've done this - play the original, play the sample at original speed, change the sample speed then mix in the track with the sample. Really nice job :)
For Tupac’s California Love , it’s original sampler is from Zapp (background lyrics and all lol) but I had no idea Zapps version evolved from Joe Cocker. Never heard of him. Definitely new to me and I’m going to go take a listen, so thank you for that (:
Il love when they sample. Sampling is a form of genius. It gives the original song a new life so the rhythm doesn't get forgotten and die off. More of today's artist should look back and sample the old songs. It's worth it
1. Crazy by Gnarls Barkley (Cee Lo Green) 2. Ain't No Other Man by Christina Aguilera 3. Good Feeling by Flo Rida and Levels by Avicii 4. Somebody That I Used to Know by Gotye 5. Right Here, Right Now by Fatboy Slim 6. Steal My Sunshine by Len 7. Praise You by Fatboy Slim
"Good Feeling" by Flo Rida was recorded in 2011, and released on August 29, 2011 "Levels" by Avicii was recorded between 2010 and 2011, and released on October 28, 2011 Although "Levels" was released _after_ "Good Feeling", the _production_ of "Levels" started earlier. However, what is _not_ actually clear, is whether "Good Feeling" samples "Levels", or if they both coincidentally sample the same song?
Steal My Sunshine was a slap in the face, i haven't heard it in so long I got yeeted into my cousin's room, sitting on her carpeted floor playing MLB 2K10 on her Playstation 2
Yes, woman to woman was sampled by 2Pac, but California Love has that for instrument and Love Rollercoaster by Ohio Players for the vocal, i found it by playing GTA San Andreas. Sometimes videogames hide culture treasures
Pretty Lights did the original chop of the song in Finally Moving, then Avicii cleaned it up for Levels, then Flo Rida either used the Levels version or the original but with a similar chop
gotye also samples a small part in the jaws theme. i remember randomly listening to the jaws theme and heard the same little melody hidden in the song. it’s weird, because that part feels like it sticks out while it’s played
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Love how you blend the songs into each other.
danisweetlove the transitions were so smooth
danisweetlove Yeah, it's really a step up from everyone else who does these types of videos
@danisweetlove I knooowww
danisweetlove I love how gorgeous you look in that picture with your skin glowing and your smile radiating like the sun on a beautiful summers day
SD. Thirsty much? 😂😂😂😂😂
Literally any musician from the 50s/60s/70s/80s/90s: *has an idea*
Pitbull: It's free r̶e̶a̶l̶ ̶e̶s̶t̶a̶t̶e̶ music career
Mr. Steal From World Wide
Also flo rida
It's sampling bro, not stealing. They pay for it or else they'd get vanilla iced
@@ayeyobossman6151 yeah but they're not really original about it they barely change anything.
@@nicholasallingham9504 yeah I get that artists like Pitbull don't change a lot but a lot of others do
The real lesson we should all learn from this is that future funk is just french house with an added layer of 80's anime
Slug and it rocks
and you both are right
Duh, it's an evolution of french house
Strawbs Dragn the thing is that future funk is not a standalone genre
Thief i love your kazuya pic from tekken
Fatboy Slim and Daft Punk have to be the most creative users of those old classics.
Fox Rivers and Jamie xx I think is a contemporary of their creative sampling techniques, as a lot of his sampling is extremely creative
Mala Warfame Perro obviously donuts is a fucking classic, this is just utilizing samples for a different style.
No one can deny that Dilla is the greatest hip hop producer of our time.
Fox Rivers listen to any great or well known rap producer, they can be pretty good at sampling.
Fox Rivers What about The Prodigy? The samples in Liams tracks doesn't sound anything like the originals.
Fox Rivers, also DJ Shadow is great in sampling
3:57 every gta 5 stolen car
I still love that song
@@karlheinz7590 What ?! Stardust are Thomas Bangalter (half of Daft Punk), Alan Braxe (Bass player) and Benjamin Diamond (the singer). And it's Thomas who has found the sample.
@@karlheinz7590 it's half of daft punk
CHEEMS
Every binco clothing ever
Who's trying to guess before the song is revealed?
ynazzra me
👋🏾😂
Eric is woke AF
"woke AF" doesn't make any sense.
me
Flo Rida didn't even try
HockeyCrab He never has lmao
Hector Martinon ayyy we have the same name
Hector Lujan ayyy 🙌
HockeyCrab he took it from Avicii that took it from Etta James
Janessa Simpson t "That Lady" is Etta James. smh.....
Gotye dipped right after he released that song.
The album it was in, Making Mirrors, actually had a bunch of other good songs
Tutoy now hes just somebody that we used to know
He didnt wanted the fame and the fake fans so he stopped making music for some years after the hype
hes actually playing in The Basics now, actually pretty good stuff. check em out
@@-sediru-4359 sounds like he couldn't handle the stress if going mainstream. Not really fake fans if you just weren't that popular then started blowing up
4:00 seems like I accidentally switched to Non-Stop Radio..
*Cara Delevigne’s voice*: Here’s Stardust - with possibly the biggest dance track ever!”
hi im cara the girl with the eyebrows
THAT’S WHAT I WAS THINKING 💀💀
Only GTA v fans get this 😂
Drxyy lmaooo
Sample: The person who told the joke
Remixed song: The person who said the same joke but louder
Genius
Nah, it's because of internet and information is spreading faster
And got more credit
@@ПроститееслиобиделЯсваминесогл it's a meme format.
Eh not really.
Thats transitions are smooth af dude
Man I just got the goosebumps from the original of Gnarls Barkleys crazy... Awesome! Thank you for your effort to research and mix everything so well together.
TSpancer80 What's your profile pic, I remember it from a childhood TV show 😂😂
Pocoyo
pocoyo
@@phoebe5472 pocoyo
Sampling is a genius way of bringing back to life tracks that would possibly never be known to wider audiences. And to some of ussampling is a fascinating music making technique. Did you ever think that in order for a music genre to exist one musician needs to immitate the sounds and patterns of another? If not, each song would be a genre of its own. Like in rock music most songs have an intro, verse 1, chorus 1, then verse 2, chorus 2 and then a guitar solo riff and probably a rock singer growling at the end. Thee are zillion tracks like that. Why in sampling is it considered wrong or as you said stealing when embodying a music piece into another?
Meeoozeek no
Meeoozeek nope, it's not
Meeoozeek Not in all cases, Listen to Pressure by Queen and then listen to Ice Ice baby by Vanilla Ice
Meeoozeek because in the genre of hip hop predominantly most don't have the essential element of talent to establish themselves with longevity and substance thus being a cup of coffee with a bad cup of coffee having no real respect for the business and just acting like they respect for the biz as long as they get themselves over' when if they had raw talent they would have more diversity and there careers would withstand
robert shelton robert shelton Listen I get you're trying to act smart, but its not working out for you very well. I couldn't understand most of what you were trying to say, so with what I can piece together I'm just going to assume that, in short, hip hop is full of artists who aren't good at it or don't do it respectfully, which I disagree with, for the most part. Tons of hip hop producers flip samples and make them sounds amazing, 9th wonder, Jake one, dilla, dre etc etc etc.
Sampling is a good thing in my opinion. It showcases old talented artists, and allows new artists to create something not 'truly original', but original enough that those old samples find new audiences - and in special cases, they may come back to find these classic tunes.
the switch-ups from original to sampled track is flawless
Ray Charles - I've got a Woman
Kanye West - Gold Digger
I used to know Gotye.
Now he's just somebody that I used to know.
Vegetarian Soylent-Green how did this get 25 likes
Vegetarian Soylent-Green LMAO THIS NEEDS MORE LIKES
Did you actually know him or is it a pun!
U got me..
SOYLENT GREEN IS PEOPLE
I'm so shocked by califonia love
siyabonga mazibuko why? hip hop is a genre created by sampling funk and r&b lmfao they probably sample more than any other genre through the 80s and 90s
siyabonga mazibuko i believe both songs are in gta san andreas, from k-dst to rls
Grand Theft Auto San Andreas
Why?
Just downloaded my first JOE COCKER song...
Levels by Avicii also sampled the Etta James song.
April Slocombe Pretty Lights did it first
I think they are using a song more people know about
Flo rida's good feeling sampled aviciis levels. He sampled a song that was already sampled
Ace x Omega that’s how I look at it
ruclips.net/video/HXB6OOu-6IE/видео.html
They might not be the original creators but people who are able to use these samples so creatively are incredibly gifted.
I feel like this is sarcastic
@@salsaandbrwx1449 It's not.
@@AnonyMous-gj7qq its stupid then
@@AnonyMous-gj7qq
Yes it is
@@jarlboof Have you ever tried to produce a song? Apparently not, because if you had you would know that a one bar melody is by far not the most creative thing in a song. It is about how you turn it into new music. Reusing ideas is one of the most fundamental principles of music. If it were not, everyone would use different scales, tuning systems, concepts of harmony, usage of instruments, song structure, melody architecture etc. That is what made music evolve from primitive monophonic chorals to whatever exists now.
Reusing melodies has been a part of composing for a long time and has brought forth some of the most brilliant musical pieces so far. There is for example the beginning of dies irae. That are
8 notes. It has been used by Berlioz in his symphonie fantastique in the last movement, and hundreds of times thereafter in film or classical music.
The idea that you own a piece of music like you own an apple is simply wrong. Music is not reality, it is art. And if make more art using already existing art, why wouldn't that be legitimate art?
Never knew the Crazy in Love sample. They got paid off that jawn!
Um, no.
Jawn?
@@zannyreflections9651 it's a Philadelphia slang that means pretty much anything I'm Australian and I know that haha.
70s music is so fucking goooood !!!!
I can’t stop watching these kind of videos 😂
Perhaps a little contextualization is needed here. Sampling gained popularity in poor neighborhoods in the various boroughs of New York City in the late 70's and early 80's. The Reagan administration, while lauded to this very day, was very oppressive to the working class. The cutbacks in the educational sector meant that most schools had to drop their music programs. When you can't afford and instrument, nor the lessons to play it but still have a desire to make music, connecting two turntables to a cross fader was an efficient alternative. Sampling is a continuation of a time honored tradition in African American communities of taking the undesirables (in this case, obscure R & B and Funk records) and fashioning them into something new and coveted. At the end of the day, you are taking pre-recorded sounds and re arranging them, which sounds easy, but sampling, like other forms of music production is an art that takes a great deal of practice to become competent at.
very well put, i hope that everyone gets to read this comment. sampling is a pretty amazing idea in my opinion.
Disco DJs (like Larry Levan) used to segue tracks back and forth creating seamless transitions. They something played two or three tracks at a time. Plus, they would pitch the track if the opposite track was in a different key.
heck yeah, M.P. Say word, bro. people love to hate on hip hop but fail to see it's brilliants. The amazing sampling, the fashion and the record designing, ETC. only us hip hop heads get it's genius.
Music Power or black people are lazy 🤔🤔🤔🤔
And you are ignorant, whats your point?
this is so crazy... how much money has evolved
i love ur vines!
Alex Ramos didn't expect you to be commenting here
rip
What’s money got to do with this?
Kaizer-Man well the music industry is just about money nowadays that's why music is shit imo🤷🏻♀️
Just shows how awesome of a DJ Fatboy Slim is. He can take songs, turn them on their heads and produce something really, really bloody special.
I cry everytime when i hear songs from 2000's because its reminds me to my childhood... Sitting in the Car in the Backseat in Rain an watching the cars passing by....
just a quick fact, Flo rida got the sample idea after Avicii sampled the vocals on "Levels"
Daniel double fact - the sample was first used by Pretty Lights on “Finally Moving”
It's kinda of sad to see people dislike sampling solely because of this top 40 bs. Many artists make great songs from sampling other people's master pieces and to think that many of these old records would've been forgotten in time if it weren't for these artist is amazing. Instead of hating on sampling find other artist that know how to sample without just pitchbending and adding new lyrics.
Ghost Of Jealousy your comments are an insult to human intelligence, please stop talking with people if you have a mental disability that prevents you from processing what they say
Because these artists take credit for them and the masses at large don’t know that they were original songs at one point
miss 2000
How about you respect his damn opinion you 14 by 15 rectangle
You must be the dumbest fucking person I've ever seen on this site. you really expect everyone to know every single song ever made? And you think that artists take credit for every song they sample? If only you were a stain in your fathers underpants the world would be a better place.
And you be doing the same telling others to hate sampling.
For some reason, i was really surprised by the gotye sample.
I love it when you can hear old school in today's music but can't figure out the old song. And some songs be having several samples in them. It takes a great ear and musicality to create a new song that doesnt negate the original song.
sampling is great
If you have no musical ability, that is. Just steal someone else's genius.
Rich Mond Not exactly, it's kind of like recycling, it can be used to make something better out of it! :D
Rich Mond it can give a new life to an otherwise forgotten song
+moneyshot Not at all.
>Michael Jackson gets infinitely sampled
>put new life into "forgotten" tracks
yeah, sure
Rich Mond nah you can always interpret something in your own way, making it different and possibly even better (even though in music there is no clear "better" or "worse"). Or you can use small, genious parts out of old song and turn them into a new song which makes better use of the melody, for example: "mask off" uses the intro melody of "prison song" and it fits the song perfectly.
Sampling allows creative freedoms
+Adrian Ghandtchi true 3:14
No, it's called being lazy.
RyuHayabusa06
+RyuHayabusa061 The results of sampling are awesome. It is creative for sure
Jacek K Sampling is for lazy people who can't come up with anything good themselves. Covering a song is one thing, but taking little sections of someone else's work and looping it and turning it into a completely different song is just uninspired laziness. I don't know how many times back in the day I'd be talking to someone who liked Regulators by Warren G and didn't even know he ripped off Michael McDonald. Generally it's a bunch of talentless stiffs with a drum machine sampling old songs.
Back in the 80s and 90s, a lot of boomer music critics condemned the use of sampling, esp in hip-hop, as uncreative, plagiarising and plain lazy. Listening to some of these tracks where the riffs or beats were directly lifted without any modifications, those critics seemed right. But I like this video series. Gets the new generation to reconnect with those older songs.
I NEVER KNEW GOTYE USED SAMPLES IN “Somebody that I used to know” WTFFF
The Praise You transition gave me goosebumps
Sampling and remixing is nothing new. Classical composers used to do it in the form of writing variation on popular themes. What's great about it is that in the days of Google, new music can introduce current audiences to the old classics, demonstrating the fact that a good tune is timeless. It's a great way of reworking an old theme, recontextualising it and coming up with a new spin on it. The problem lies in the fact artists often don't know or don't make it apparent where their influences came from. It's kind of an insult to our intelligence and means that forgotten or more obscure artists don't get any credit or attention for the original song. I think artists need to face up to the reality of perhaps owing royalties to their predecessors, but I think fans would respect them more for knowing some music history and acknowledging it.
totally agree
Little Wolf Taima fuck that shitdick
Very true fans be thinking these artists or producers are so creative, coming up with their own melodies and shit. like 'oh wow so he just woke up one morning, had a tune in his head, picked up a guitar, cooked up something fresh; unheard of, something that would last a life time'. they should give credit were it's due
quoting and sampling are 2 very different things.
karsaurlong
Using someone's lyric in music is a form of sampling
3:44 can actually be a longer chain, because “music sounds better with you” is sampled in “dreams of an absolution” from sonic 06’s soundtrack :0
Really make you appreciate the art of sampling. The first clip is a perfect example. A somber western turned into this melodic upbeat jam
You make the blending between songs look effortless! Excellent work.
cheers :)
Hope someone samples "best thing ever" in 30 years...
Nick Kingswell best thing ever is lowkey a sample if a Journey song
3:02 "Right here, right now" is from the movie Strange Days, it's Angela Bassett yelling at Ralph Fiennes
1:28 we all thought the song using the samples would be levels lmao
Wow! just... wow! I usually have an ear for knowing when a new song "sounds" like an older song, but you... you took this to another level! Great work! I wasn't even born when most of the sampled songs were launched :)
haha clearly it's become a bit of an obsession for me :) thanks for checking out my channel
Gotye was using the tune of Baa Baa Black sheep
I love Gotye's interview where he talks about finding Luiz Bonfá's album and buying it solely because of its ridiculous title of "Luiz Bonfá's plays great music".
Buying that album made him famous. Cool story :)
MY MIND US BLOWN
lblenkiron
haha
It can be twinkle twinkle Little Star too
What is not so great is that he used that sample without paying the credits to the family of Luiz, that only got the money after a lawsuit
This sample series is one of the best things I’ve ever discovered on RUclips.
This really makes you appreciate music more seeing how c9mpletly different genres of music come from the same roots, Music is like a tree and all the different branches are different types of music we all listen too but they all come from the same instruments
California Love is deadass one of the best samples of all time, instantly recogniceable bop.
This is brilliant - I bloody knew I’d heard Somebody You Used To Know years before it came out; my nana and grandad must have had it on at some point.
But god forbid if your name is Katy Perry - musical copy write is utter bonk.
These videos are a seriously great way to find good music. In almost every video, I find a song that I heard years ago and completely forgot about!
3:47 YO THIS IS IN CLUB PENGUIN WHAAAAAT
scary to hear etta james still sounds like good feeling even without the other parts of it
Interest fact: somebody that I used to know's intro follows the children's rhyme "ba ba black sheep, have you any wool? Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full"
ayeeee that change from "are you my woman" to "crazy in love" was LIT
Ok but your editing with the audio is so good
I love how the songs morph into their future versions.
Hi.
I love your videos, please don't forget Steve Winwood "valerie" and Eric prydz "Call on me"
Keep doing your job is great
And, Len's Steal my Sunshine was used as a sample of a duo edm producer named Mashd 'n kutcher and the title of that music is My Sunshine.
the irony of the copyright claims on the songs is hilarious
Lmaooo true
That’s how music works. Every single song (almost) uses melodies or riffs from other songs. That’s what makes music so damn genius
The transition to somebody that I used to know was so smooth omg
I love the songs speeding up/slowing down as they transition from the sample to the original.
The soundtrack they sampled for "Crazy" is amazing! Gonna put that in my playlist
I really like the way you've done this - play the original, play the sample at original speed, change the sample speed then mix in the track with the sample. Really nice job :)
2:38 reveal messed me up
Easily one of the best videos ever just for the transitions alone
Major Lazer's "Pon De Floor" to Beyonce's "Run the World"
She asked him to use his music. That's the reason he got famous
I like that you play the samples first so I can guess which song it is :D and the blending is great too
1:38
I thought he was going to play Levels
This is, quite possibly, the best thing I have ever seen on RUclips.
4:00 is just..... perfect and brings 2014 memories
Who ever did this video did excellent work!!!! Thanks a bunch!!!!
Me : i want a titan
Mom : we have a titan at home
Titan at home : 0:32
hahaha yeah because in the music video he takes of his skin until he's a skeleton
These videos are crazy! Love how the song transitions too!
God dam... the sampling is REAL in these streets
Thank you for sharing this videos, i love to know the backstory/inspiration behind creative processes!
For Tupac’s California Love , it’s original sampler is from Zapp (background lyrics and all lol) but I had no idea Zapps version evolved from Joe Cocker. Never heard of him. Definitely new to me and I’m going to go take a listen, so thank you for that (:
Sir-Mix-A-Lot - Baby Got Back vs. Nicki Minaj - Anaconda
Brenda Russell - Piano in the Dark vs. Flo Rida - I Cry
Technically I Cry sampled the song Cry Just a Little by the Bingo Players, which sampled Piano in the Dark
Justin Y. You're not the real Justin
Il love when they sample. Sampling is a form of genius. It gives the original song a new life so the rhythm doesn't get forgotten and die off. More of today's artist should look back and sample the old songs. It's worth it
So many songs here are considered “real music” by the same people who say hiphop is bad and talentless for sampling.
the thing is that these original songs are so amazing and overlooked and we need to find them all
It's hilarious how I'm finding that my favourite parts of most songs are sampled
Wow that “crazy” sample was pretty insane it was a great track
1. Crazy by Gnarls Barkley (Cee Lo Green)
2. Ain't No Other Man by Christina Aguilera
3. Good Feeling by Flo Rida and Levels by Avicii
4. Somebody That I Used to Know by Gotye
5. Right Here, Right Now by Fatboy Slim
6. Steal My Sunshine by Len
7. Praise You by Fatboy Slim
you get a like for transitioning into each piece so well ... bravo
if you wanna find out all the sampled possible just look up on google:whosampled
you re welcome! :D
"Good Feeling" by Flo Rida was recorded in 2011, and released on August 29, 2011
"Levels" by Avicii was recorded between 2010 and 2011, and released on October 28, 2011
Although "Levels" was released _after_ "Good Feeling", the _production_ of "Levels" started earlier.
However, what is _not_ actually clear, is whether "Good Feeling" samples "Levels", or if they both coincidentally sample the same song?
Steal My Sunshine was a slap in the face, i haven't heard it in so long I got yeeted into my cousin's room, sitting on her carpeted floor playing MLB 2K10 on her Playstation 2
Yes, woman to woman was sampled by 2Pac, but California Love has that for instrument and Love Rollercoaster by Ohio Players for the vocal, i found it by playing GTA San Andreas. Sometimes videogames hide culture treasures
4:00 The best song ever created in existence
Daft Punk. Those guys are geniuses.
Joe Cocker bumpin that fire back in the day. 🤘
The only reason why I know Music Sounds Better With You
Non-Stop Pop Fm
Actually, Avicii used the same sample Flo Rida did. You forgot to add that in.
How can I? I'm already dead. I'm a skeleton.
Pretty lights did it first
Pretty Lights did the original chop of the song in Finally Moving, then Avicii cleaned it up for Levels, then Flo Rida either used the Levels version or the original but with a similar chop
Third Track Off J Dilla's Donuts B-Side. Edgy af
I think that they are using a song that more people know about
Educational, entertaining and inspirational. Well done. Thanks.
So wait, Daft Punk was Stardust before they were Daft Punk? Lol I know that sounds like a stupid question.
***** Ohhhh okay.
Matthew Olden no that was like a side project thing
Matthew Olden Stardust was one half of Daft Punk who was called 'Thomas Bangalter'.
@@lllllllleeeeeeeeeeeooooooo8540 Thomas is one of the masked guys of Daft Punk. He's not an object LoL
@@RRansomSmith LoL, I typed that when I was 14
gotye also samples a small part in the jaws theme. i remember randomly listening to the jaws theme and heard the same little melody hidden in the song. it’s weird, because that part feels like it sticks out while it’s played
Steal My Sunshine = Mr Robot, lol ... Didn't know about that sample
THANKS FOR MY UPGRADED BEATS SESSION. 🖤
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