Juice WRLD Lost Millions After Sting took 85% of Lucid Dreams

BuddahMAC

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I went through 15 pages just to see if anyone did a "hungry-ass hooligans stay on that piranha shyt" reference/joke toward either side...unless I missed one, shame on yall...
 

The_Sheff

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This is the type of behavior that caused song sampling to slow down in the mid-2000s onwards. Too much greediness from the original sampled artists and record labels regarding clearances. :francis:

How can you be greedy with your own shyt? :mindblown:.

He put in the hard work in making the track, if you want to use it then pay him. Its not like this is even a song that hasnt been cleared a dozen times in the past.
 

Amor fati

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i never liked the song. my first reaction was the sample is lazy. like how can u say f sting when ur song just sounds like the original w/ some bass n hi hats thrown on it?
That's what these mediocre beat makers do nowadays, they don't even bother at least to follow the music notes with different instruments.
 

Legal

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Amor fati

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Word. That Diddy style of just straight up jacking old hits is so unimaginative. In the sampling golden age in the late 80s-mid 90s cats were digging through obscure jazz and soul records, finding small pieces, and re-imagining them. And if they couldn't afford to clear it, just re-interpolate it (ie Me & my bytch, One More Chance, and the title track off Ready to Die) or chop it up until it's unrecognizable (Havoc chopping up the Al Green sample for Eye for an Eye after their A&R was like :whoa: when he heard the original version)
Nowadays, in the rare times where a mainstream rap hit does use a sample, it's the laziest way possible :hhh:
Yep producers back in the 90's did a brilliant job at interpolating compositions and making the sound completely unique.
 
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