If you're a rapper/mc, you need to get The Boom Bap Beat Pack! It has 10 dope royalty free beats in wav format. To hear snippets, click here: ua-cam.com/video/Y_zql8uzB6o/v-deo.html To buy it click here: monev360.gumroad.com/l/ygneo
Thank you for the video! I'm a pro wine sommelier and I've been making beats for 25 years. To me the best thing about Dilla is the way he paired samples together. Exquisite sound sommelier. He was a mad scientist, hyper analytical. He used that science to reach the nirvana of all those choices flowing instinctively. So if you make beats, don't forget the science, it will be conscious for a while, then move subconscious and then become pure instinct. Gifted = you made yourself a gift, learning the right way.
You're welcome and thank you for this thoughtful comment. I know hardly anything about wine. But I agree with you about Dilla being a mad scientist. I understood that fact even more when I read Dilla Time. I think I have it linked in the description. But anyway, when I get comments like this, it warms my heart because it let's me know I'm on the right track. There's nothing I love better than creating art that pertains to hip-hop music and culture.
@@BackToTheBoomBap keep going! I am reading Dilla Time as well. That's a whole convo by itself. About wine, just to give you some context, if you come to my restaurant and you order a steak, what is the best wine to pair with it? The variables of pairing are many, how fat is the steak, what's the texture, how cooked it is, which sauce comes with. And then you choose the wine, its alcohol, acids, body, structure, texture, color, age, aromas. Now imagine making a simple choice: you have a sample and you need to choose a snare. Without listening to 100 snares in your library, imagine to decide mentally all the aspects of that snare. It's difficult, then it becomes instinctive.
You're welcome and thank you for enjoying and understanding the mission. There's too much bs being labeled as hip-hop content being posted on social media, that's trendy and or clickbait for clout and for dollars. And what's so crazy is this is even coming from hip-hop brands that have been around for years.
Thank you so much! It took me probably like 3 weeks to make this video. But it wasn't grueling because I put it together piece by piece and I paced myself. By the time I had everything done, it took about 5 or 10 minutes to make this 18 minute version of the video. Comments like yours make it all worth it. 🙏
Even though folks like to crap on today's production, one issue they don't have is problems with sample clearance. Folks have got to start back picking up instruments or buying instrument VSTs for the authentic sounds if you don't like synthy beats. Even if you use something like Splice for royalty free samples, there's still a chance of you getting screwed over.
I saw this video recently where a guy was talking about the problem with Splice. Basically, about content id on UA-cam. How you can get copyright claimed if you use a royalty free sample in your beat. It all boils down to money. Most producers include terms with their packs that have stipulations on how the samples can be used commercially. So with today's productions, almost every producer is susceptible to clearance issues except the ones who strictly use live instruments.
I love the funky drummer sample 😂. Tried make a beat with the funky drummer sample on FL Studio at least three times or more. 😅 two were Meh, but the third one was sort alright to me 😅.
I made a drum loop where I had it tucked in there that's in my Back To The Breakbeats drum kit. I've chopped it up before in the past but not to the point that I was really satisfied with it. I might try it again later.
@@BackToTheBoomBap same. Right now, I will finish The third track. The third track is a second version from the second time (2nd track) I started using it heavily.
If you're a rapper/mc, you need to get The Boom Bap Beat Pack!
It has 10 dope royalty free beats in wav format.
To hear snippets, click here: ua-cam.com/video/Y_zql8uzB6o/v-deo.html
To buy it click here: monev360.gumroad.com/l/ygneo
Thank you for the video! I'm a pro wine sommelier and I've been making beats for 25 years. To me the best thing about Dilla is the way he paired samples together. Exquisite sound sommelier. He was a mad scientist, hyper analytical. He used that science to reach the nirvana of all those choices flowing instinctively. So if you make beats, don't forget the science, it will be conscious for a while, then move subconscious and then become pure instinct. Gifted = you made yourself a gift, learning the right way.
You're welcome and thank you for this thoughtful comment. I know hardly anything about wine. But I agree with you about Dilla being a mad scientist. I understood that fact even more when I read Dilla Time. I think I have it linked in the description. But anyway, when I get comments like this, it warms my heart because it let's me know I'm on the right track. There's nothing I love better than creating art that pertains to hip-hop music and culture.
@@BackToTheBoomBap keep going! I am reading Dilla Time as well. That's a whole convo by itself. About wine, just to give you some context, if you come to my restaurant and you order a steak, what is the best wine to pair with it? The variables of pairing are many, how fat is the steak, what's the texture, how cooked it is, which sauce comes with. And then you choose the wine, its alcohol, acids, body, structure, texture, color, age, aromas. Now imagine making a simple choice: you have a sample and you need to choose a snare. Without listening to 100 snares in your library, imagine to decide mentally all the aspects of that snare. It's difficult, then it becomes instinctive.
Dilla's flip of mans world is just insane
Yeah I tried chopping it up myself and can’t figure out how he made it sound the way he did
yupyup dope stuff mane
Absolutely
Dilla is playing the beat but the universe is playing him.
I read his book. He was great but definitely not perfect. Its crazy to see him sitting there with Bandaid covered fingers. 😢
Man he just seemed like such a good dude who loved his craft.
exactly seem like such a cool cat all about the art and no frills
May Hip Hop live forever 🎶❤️
Thank you for curating this video, the culture needs it
You're welcome and thank you for enjoying and understanding the mission. There's too much bs being labeled as hip-hop content being posted on social media, that's trendy and or clickbait for clout and for dollars. And what's so crazy is this is even coming from hip-hop brands that have been around for years.
was just listening to these interviews friday
R.I.P J.Dilla
Really dope job with the research you did for this video. It is greatly appreciated my friend 🙏
Thank you so much! It took me probably like 3 weeks to make this video. But it wasn't grueling because I put it together piece by piece and I paced myself. By the time I had everything done, it took about 5 or 10 minutes to make this 18 minute version of the video. Comments like yours make it all worth it. 🙏
This is was amazing. J Dilla ( The genuine, authentic, original )
appreciate this information, Great Video!
Thank you for watching it and you're welcome!
Dilla Forever!
INDEED 👌🏿!!
Legendary status achieved no doubt.
Even though folks like to crap on today's production, one issue they don't have is problems with sample clearance. Folks have got to start back picking up instruments or buying instrument VSTs for the authentic sounds if you don't like synthy beats. Even if you use something like Splice for royalty free samples, there's still a chance of you getting screwed over.
I saw this video recently where a guy was talking about the problem with Splice. Basically, about content id on UA-cam. How you can get copyright claimed if you use a royalty free sample in your beat. It all boils down to money. Most producers include terms with their packs that have stipulations on how the samples can be used commercially. So with today's productions, almost every producer is susceptible to clearance issues except the ones who strictly use live instruments.
i make dilla type beat. he's my big influence why i do beat making
Great video, thanks for the upload
You're welcome and thank you for watching! 👊
Dope video thanks!
You're welcome and thank you for watching!👊
I flipped funky drummer so many ways for so many years
Thank You🙏🙏🙏💖💖💖
He was ahead of his time
16:20 title of that song please
Thanks for asking that. Staple Singers - Piece Of The Action. I love them! They're so soulful
Dope post
Appreciate it!
Dilla 👏👏👏👏
Genius
I love the funky drummer sample 😂. Tried make a beat with the funky drummer sample on FL Studio at least three times or more. 😅 two were Meh, but the third one was sort alright to me 😅.
I made a drum loop where I had it tucked in there that's in my Back To The Breakbeats drum kit. I've chopped it up before in the past but not to the point that I was really satisfied with it. I might try it again later.
@@BackToTheBoomBap same. Right now, I will finish The third track. The third track is a second version from the second time (2nd track) I started using it heavily.
JAYLIB. The dynamic duo.
We love him. 🍩
I always see different clips of this Dilla interview. Anyone have the link to the full interview?
Which Dilla interview? The one where he's on camera? Either way reply back with the time stamp and I'll reply with the link.
@@BackToTheBoomBapbro did not want the link
Get my drum kit Back To The Breakbeats @ the link here:
monev360.gumroad.com/l/wlfxp
It's a boom bap drum kit for boom bap producers!
Illuminati lames
Who are you referring to with this comment? Is that what you're saying Dilla is? Help it make sense to me.
@@BackToTheBoomBap whole industry just watch any music video and follow the symbology
@@SonicVibe sounds like schizobabble to me.
I wonder what dilla could do with a free trial of flstudio
That's funny. He kinda seemed like the type who would never wanna use FL.