Especially considering its Chick CoreaAmazing research that will lead to a lawsuit
Especially considering its Chick CoreaAmazing research that will lead to a lawsuit
Wow. Props to Hav. This is sampling, not that obvious Dre shyt.
Unless Havoc told him and he ran on the internet, he has the right to share it.
Beautiful find. Nobody transposed samples like Havoc man.
I think he did the same thing with “Illegal Life” off of the The War Report as well.
When it’s undiscovered for 26 years. That’s when it isn’t obvious.how is slowing down a loop not obvious
When it’s undiscovered for 26 years. That’s when it isn’t obvious.
You don’t know the meaning of the word obvious.You don't know what you're talking
But he pitched it down to such an extent that it sounded like a different instrument, rendering the sample source, not obvious.the sound of the sample is what makes it obvious, if you can listen to the track and recognize that its the sample of a song, the sample flip was obvious
That’s a lie. I have the CD, tape, vinyl and the vinyl single for the song. I just checked and it is not credited.and it wasn't discovoered 26 years later it's literally credited on the album
Bruh, this was not an obvious flip. Theres literally one short note that might give it away if you have a quick enough ear.You don't know what you're talking
the sound of the sample is what makes it obvious, if you can listen to the track and recognize that its the sample of a song, the sample flip was obvious
Just because you never knew that song existed to make the comparison or was ignorant of it doesn't mean it wasn't an obvious flip, it's a short enough sample it wouldn't need clearance anyway, so you can say it's more impressive that way, but you can clearly hear that's where it was sampled
It just means the song wasn't famous, it took the same amount of skill to loop that sample as it took Dre to loop his sample it's an obvious loop
and it wasn't discovoered 26 years later it's literally credited on the album
Hell on Earth (Front Lines) by Mobb Deep on WhoSampled
Discover all samples, covers and remixes for Hell on Earth (Front Lines) by Mobb Deepwww.whosampled.com
You don’t know the meaning of the word obvious.
But he pitched it down to such an extent that it sounded like a different instrument, rendering the sample source, not obvious.
That’s a lie. I have the CD, tape, vinyl and the vinyl single for the song. I just checked and it is not credited.
Please post receipts for your claim that it was credited on the album. Posting a who sampled link, that was recently updated as a result of the sample being discovered after 26 years, which is really the dictionary definition of the opposite of obvious, is not proof.
Fam ... every beat maker in the world has heard Chic Coreas discography. If you make beats, you've heard their shyt. Thats what makes this even crazier.The definition of obvious is how it sounds, you clearly hear the sample and tell he got from there, that's why it's obvious, I already stated that
You can clearly hear the same melody, it sounds exactly the same only pitched down, if it wasn't obvious you wouldn't be able to tell from listening to the original
the fact that's a song nobody's heard doesn't mean he flipped the sample is some magical way you can't tell where it was sampled
Fam ... every beat maker in the world has heard Chic Coreas discography. If you make beats, you've heard their shyt. Thats what makes this even crazier.
This is definitely an impressive flip.
Bruh, this was not an obvious flip. Theres literally one short note that might give it away if you have a quick enough ear.
He didnt just slow down a sample, he chopped it up and pitched each chop different and threw it together. Beat makers aint doing that shyt even now.
Dre is looping 8 bars straight without changing shyt.
Dre's samples were well known from jump ... when its taking decades to find out what someone sampled for a worldwide classic ... THATS impressive. Shook Ones, Survival of Fittest and now this track have all took 20+ years to discover.
This isn’t an obscure artist. If what you were saying was true, the sample would have been known in 96.The definition of obvious is how it sounds, you clearly hear the sample and tell he got from there, that's why it's obvious, I already stated that
You can clearly hear the same melody, it sounds exactly the same only pitched down, if it wasn't obvious you wouldn't be able to tell from listening to the original
the fact that's a song nobody's heard doesn't mean he flipped the sample is some magical way you can't tell where it was sampled was my original point
Three Six has tone of uncredited samples, but people know the songs they got them from
like North North where he sample bad boys movie