Hip-Hop Producer J-Dilla's Equipment Donated To The Smithsonian & Put on Display
- Thread starter Remy Danton
- Start date
Lucky_Lefty
Dreams Are Colder Than Death...
His work with Pharcyde alone should have him in everyone's top 10, at least
Big Mel
@bigboss
this is a sleeper Dilla beat i love
darealvelle
Real Talk
NormanConnors
Detroit/MSU Spartan Life
I don't think folks understand how difficult this flip is
mortuus est
Veteran
im guesing the baasslines then, listen to drop by pharcyde or zelda 1
ya everybody shouts him out just coz he was just a good dude 
CashmereThoughts
Veteran
This is incredible to me. This is great recognition for an incredible musician.
"Minimoog Voyager" tho? I'm not a studio head but I thought everything was done on sp12 / MPC
"Minimoog Voyager" tho? I'm not a studio head but I thought everything was done on sp12 / MPC
this thread proves me right
i ain't into the neo-soul
but he had a few great tracks
so although he's good like i said b4, most of the stuff is average
no reason to treat him so godly
overrated
maybe top 25 being #25
i can name a bunch of producers that i think are better
in my opinion of course
also RIP dilla i'm not trying to diss the man i'm not sayin he sucked
i ain't into the neo-soul
but he had a few great tracks
so although he's good like i said b4, most of the stuff is average
no reason to treat him so godly
overrated
maybe top 25 being #25
i can name a bunch of producers that i think are better
in my opinion of course
also RIP dilla i'm not trying to diss the man i'm not sayin he sucked
TrifeGod
Chasing The Dragon
Thread made me mad because I just remembered I cracked my Like Water for Chocolate
The bolded is all that matters and you have stated that opinion over and over.....so clearly you are in here to troll or to provoke people who are fans of his work...move on
RIP to Dilla and this is a great honor and speaks volumes to how much his work is respected by not just the rap, but the music world
*L*E*G*A*C*Y*
Done.
One of the undisputed GOAT Producers period.
People don't even understand that dude was a pioneer when he came out cause he was the first the bridge the gap between the digitaland analog era in production. Before you even had people like Timbaland and Swizz Beats using synths and keyboards with drum machines in the late 90s and moving away from sampling, Dilla did it in the mid 90s and set the tone for the rest of the decade and the production style within hip-hop. He had an understanding about music in general I feel that a lot of people did not. While many were sampling very well known records, he was always about either tweaking familiar samples to the point of they were unrecognizable or taking obscure records and adding his touch to it. I was a fan of his when no one even cared about Dilla as a household name like that...as someone who listened to Slum Village through college radio shows in the late 90s...his synth sub bassy type of style kind of just hit me. You either like his stuff or you don't. It's not worth fighting over...it's all about recognizing that man's impact on the game.
People don't even understand that dude was a pioneer when he came out cause he was the first the bridge the gap between the digitaland analog era in production. Before you even had people like Timbaland and Swizz Beats using synths and keyboards with drum machines in the late 90s and moving away from sampling, Dilla did it in the mid 90s and set the tone for the rest of the decade and the production style within hip-hop. He had an understanding about music in general I feel that a lot of people did not. While many were sampling very well known records, he was always about either tweaking familiar samples to the point of they were unrecognizable or taking obscure records and adding his touch to it. I was a fan of his when no one even cared about Dilla as a household name like that...as someone who listened to Slum Village through college radio shows in the late 90s...his synth sub bassy type of style kind of just hit me. You either like his stuff or you don't. It's not worth fighting over...it's all about recognizing that man's impact on the game.