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RJD2 @ Dubspot: Workshop Recap - Interview, Sample Techniques, Production Tips, Advice +
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- Опубликовано: 28 ноя 2011
- More info - bit.ly/tpnPv2
Esteemed music producer, songwriter, and DJ Ramble John Krohn, better known as RJD2 stopped by Dubspot NYC for a free music production workshop with an emphasis on sample-based beat composition. RJ talks about his early days as a music fan and record collector, getting into the world of DJing and music production in the mid 1990s, primarily using vinyl as sample sources and looping, slicing and recording on MPC samplers. He talked about his creative workflow and how he chooses and manipulates samples, offering invaluable music production tips and tricks. Furthermore, RJD2 talked about producing his latest album Abandoned Lullaby, a collaboration with Philadelphia-based musician Aaron Livingston under the name Icebird came out the same day as the workshop on his very own RJ's Electrical Connections label. He talked about making DJ-oriented live shows interesting for himself (as a performer) for the audience; from building special electronics to incorporating MIDI and using four turntables and two mixers side by side. We've also include footage from the album release party and show at Brooklyn Bowl.
RJD2.. Classic baby. Loving it in 2024 LFG
Probably top 5 hiphop DJs still living. Phenomenal production
One of the best producers of all time full stop
This guy open my music brain widely
That is a real artist, sharing his knowledge with the world. Thanks for the video.
I think it's amazing how sampling has evolved through the years, since the MPC era the mentality of chopping up something extended from that to us modern producers using Live or FL as a sampler and now with all the music we have available because of the internet the sources have become even more diverse and endless, the other day I was recording my sound card while I listened to some random online radio stations and then chopped the good bits, all this is inspiring...
Yea thanks for this video! I have been listening to RJD2 for years.
I've been looking up to RJD2 since I first heard one of his tracks about 6 years ago. He is always inspirational and this is such an awesome video. I'm currently a student at Dubspot Online and have nothing but great things to say about this school!
legend
Real talk from the man RJD2 !
awesome vid!!!!!
what a LEGEND!
very cool, thx dubspot
Thanks!
solid interview
My Hero!
that vinyl cover you have on your MPC is pretty awesome!
Chase fun, i like that. Good saying.
June changed my life when I heard it as a teenager....
RJD2 !
Nice video
RJD2 is the MAADDD notes
YEZ JEREMMY>>> LEGEND!!!
nice mpc layout..:)
hes a smart dude
god damn ygo arre insrpiring
Nice!!! Khari Mateen and Dai!! That's Amazing! Keep Rocking! Kelo
Yay RJ…
dude is cool!
Very underrated producer my top two underrated producers are Daedelus and rjd2 daedelus blows my fucken mind a truly unique dude
well after this means you guys got to get DJ Shadow, that would be totally sweet, he is about the same bar as RJD2
thats a dope donkey kong skin/face plate!
how do you do that double trigger with the mpc 2500?
fuckin sickest custom mpc
loled at donkey kong on his mpc hhehehe
hey i started with ableton but when i loo kat your tutorials i get awed casue i don't know what this shit is... when u started how did u learn without getting confused
First one I have liked in a wile! Probably because it in not traktor...
Godbless I met him at DMC Canada 🇨🇦 in Ottawa at battle keeping it real DJFREECAN
donkey kong mpc!
Tu es très magnifique!!! Super!!! Ficken
maybe you don't know the origin of hip hop and sampling..if you play ya stuff good for you iff you sample good for you ..but understand the roots
@5055cje its not stealing its a way to make music using pieces (samples) from any thing in music..im not trying to offend you but poeple like you think that choppin up a beat and rearrange it is a bad thing and its not creative..music is music and its made in all types of ways including this way there is no right way to make music
yeah, you kinda are. almost ALL hip-hop, underground or mainstream is sample-based. key word: hip-hop. read up on its history
RJD2 i just lost so much respect for you. Why is it ok to copy or reuse a riff or beat or song that someone else made a while back, and call it a "SAMPLE". It's called stealing, and it's not creative.
Honestly am I the only PRODUCER that actually plays all the instruments in the beats i make?
RJD2 dont get me wrong i'm a fan, but really sampling is easy. writing and playing those songs would be a whole other thing, that is what i strive for in my music.
This may be the worst music take I’ve ever seen, and that’s saying something
nice video...