Find the KEXP broadcast where they played all the songs in their entirety. It took about 12 hours. www.mixcloud.com/kexp/kexp-presents-inside-pauls-boutique-johnny-ryall/
Dana White Yes! The song is identified and available, but the time it took to find the sample and compare the tracks and take the snippets from each had to be time consuming!
To the person(s) who took the time and engineered this, ThankYou. This is ART, and a real Tribute. This cassette was no shit Glued into my car stereo and was always one of my top 3 Albums of all time.. when I listened to this piece this morning (volume 10), PB is now back at the top. Thank you, this is some top-notch work!
@@MelShibson I weirdly didn't like it when it came out ... or rather, it was such a radical departure from Licensed it took me a few spins to decipher the code
@@konstantinov That is how my brothers felt to the point that one of them has never listened to this album. I on the other hand appreciated it in 89 and still to this day
Mike's production style is a lot like that of the Dust Brothers. He released an album back in the mid-90s, called 'Muzik's Worst Nightmare', on which he claims to have sampled over 1000 records.
I mean, they could pretty much sample anything for cheap back then. I mean the Beatles? Numerous times at that? This album would have cost 100’s of millions to clear all those samples. But, they got in early, and could sample cheap.
I read something somewhere years ago, where MCA said about Paul's Boutique "We wanted to make something cool and not promote it, that people will find out about later" Here we are in 2020, still in awe of this masterpiece.
@@sanafabich2184 🥱And sampling is an art. Especially on this album. Might be the most well-crafted rap album ever. Listen to it from end to end, it's life affirming.
This wasn’t even supposed to be a rap album. It was just tracks they made up to bang out in the club. All the music was pretty much done. The BB just came in and rapped on it.
When Pink Floyd showed up all I could think was, “Damn, this is some deep research.” But then I thought, “Wow, these guys had some incredibly eclectic musical tastes.”
There's actually a Pink Floyd sample missing from the video: you can hear the loud "BONGGGGG"s from the intro of "Time" from DSotM throughout Looking Down The Barrel of a Gun. I'm surprised that one slipped by.
Hugo van Galen Paul’s Boutique is exceptionally unique. It was originally supposed to be an instrumental album by the Dust Brothers but they convinced the Dust Brothers to let them rap over the album and release it as a Beasties album.
I've studied Paul's Boutique since youth and this is very well put together with a bunch of samples I haven't picked up on yet. A masterpiece of an album that's always worth a revisit. And a very well edited video to show off the craftmanship and wizardry of The Dust Brothers and the Beastie Boys.
The best "Every Sample from..." I've seen. You actually sequenced it, made it musical! First one of these I've watched without getting bored halfway through, very engrossing. What a fascinating album.
God damn this is good work, man. I graduated high school in 1988, jammed to Licensed to Ill every single day on the way to school, and then Paul's Boutique blew my mind freshman year in college. 30 years of genius, broken down right here. Thanks.
He may or may not be a “boomer,” but at least he understands the difference between what it took to be a musician back then and what it takes for white rappers to shout nonsense over other people’s music. One commenter called it “genius.” “Genius!” What a slap in the face of Oscar Peterson, Paul McCartney, Prince, and other true geniuses, to call people who record chunks of other people’s music for other people to rap over “geniuses.” It’s disgusting.
Other people have done these sorts of "every sample" videos but I have to say that this is the best one. Simple back to back samples and the originals really makes for an effective demonstration.
The album that all of my friends hated because it wasn't Licensed to Ill part two. I loved it then, still love it to this day. This album is a billion percent genius, and could never be made today with all the copyright issues/lawsuits (see Gilbert Sullivan vs Biz Markie) without some serious financing.
Licence to Ill is the only Beastie Boys album I don't like. I got into their music with Paul's Boutique. Still have the original 1989 vinyl album in my collection. I saw them new years eve 97/98? at a festival in Sydney Australia. They were the best band that day (& yes they did play instruments at the show so they were a band). That was also the first time I saw the Foo Fighters too.
@@brianinglis3805 saw them early 90's 92?) on their 'check your head' tour @ the palace in Melbourne. Still love that album and Paul's Boutique. I think they both sound great today. And live....they were simply awesome!!!
I sold the cassette to the pawn shop because, well, it wasn’t licensed to ill pt 2 , then a year or so later circled back to it and haven’t stopped listening to it since.
What an insane tapestry of samples, breaks and snippets. Nothing less than genius. A monument of Hiphop. I've listened to the album countless times, heard about the sampling, even looked some up, but to have it all here in one place is an incredible watch. THANK YOU.
In my opinion the greatest production a hip hop record has ever received. The B boys and the D brothers knew what they were doing wit this even before the rest of the world was ready for it.
Thank you to whoever put this together! I knew some of the samples, but this side-by-side presentation, from beginning to end with no narration, is perfect! Thank you!
I know every word and every note of Paul’s Boutique in my head. But I never knew where most of these came from. Some were so obvious and I never made the connection. THANK YOU FOR THIS!
I think hands down the best hip-hop album forever. No one could possibly put out an album with all these samples under today's (or any likely future) copyright laws. For that alone it would always stand near the top. But then consider that 3 mc's had to rhyme over all of this. And did so ON-TIME with mind-blowingly creative and hilarious lyrics ("I smoked up a bag of elephant tranquilizers because I had to deal with a money-hungry miser"). I mean, 3 truer MCs will likely never walk the Earth. I think Paul's Boutique will be studied as an artistic masterpiece for thousands of years. So that's what this video inspired in my head.
I love this because I've discovered so much good music from "reverse engineering" sampled music to listen to the original source material. This album doesn't make sense and it 99% of artists who would've attempted it would've failed. The Dust Brothers, Dilla, DJ Shadow, etc hear music in a different way than most of us, where they can "re-compose" music. Also, the BBs went from Please Please Me to Rubber Soul in 2 years. Their artistic progression in such a short amount of time was remarkable.
@@Skorpio420 I think the music industry was different and more secretive. Esp with recording mixing and definitely mastering and with the way they created Paul's they may have wanted to keep it close and not share? They are crafty after all
I have loved this album for 30 years and seeing this realised only scratched the surface Thank you! This and De La's '3 Feet High' were the end of that free and easy sampling in the golden age of hip hop
The Beastie Boys spent approximately $250,000 on sample clearances in the late 1980s - and it would now cost them millions. According to engineer Caldato, the band spent approximately a quarter-million dollars on samples for Paul's Boutique.
This year I’ve become absolutely obsessed with this album, 3 feet high and rising, and it takes a nation of millions. Before I thought most 80s hip hop production was the skeletal drum machine style of the mid 80s. I didn’t know about the sampling laws, and just how ridiculously layered the production is on these three albums
Sooo, this video kinda blew up in the past few days. While you guys are here, check out my Gang Starr, MF DOOM and De La Soul sample videos! ua-cam.com/video/_tC81MTRw8g/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/RLbinOgPoug/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/hswD22QxNkM/v-deo.html
Masterpiece master masters of music !!! Thank you for this work ! Love it ! One of the greatest albums ever ! Timeless !!! Record most listened in my life !
Too bad they fucking sucked when they weren't fucking with hip hop. Even the name change was garbage. The dust brothers, sounds pretty cool, the chemical brothers, that don't sound so cool..
Different dust brothers. 2 British dudes who stole the name Dust Brothers and then changed it to Chemical when they were threatened with a lawsuit by the real Dust Brothers.
Don't know their whole history, but they're more behind the scenes. Produced Odelay by Beck and did the Fight Club soundtrack. I'm sure there's a lot more they did. That's just off the top of my head.
Incredible research. How this record was ever released given all the copyrighted laws in the US is amazing. I’m so glad it was. Dust brothers went to town.
ultramet The copyright laws were not as strong in 1983 as they are today. There is no way with all the samples, that the Same album could ever be made today.
Very few YT posts have awed me in the manner of the amount of effort and skill it takes to put together a masterpiece such as this. The time it took to match the sample with the song is impressive enough, but the OP actually matched them on the first beat so that you can keep your head nodding without interruption through the whole vid!!! Thank you for this!!!!
I remember being the only one in my neighborhood that thought this album, and the BBoys, was the best thing ever!!! Everyone, I mean everyone, thought I was crazy! I couldn't stop listening to this thing. I wore out my CD and had to buy a new one. Four years later, Check Your Head comes out and the world caught up!!
Execution of this is incredible - great work!!! Back here to say - how insane the range of samples are. I remember getting the promo of the album when working at Moby Disc Records and absolutely flipping out and not playing any other record for about 3 weeks. Then endlessly for the rest of my life....
This must have taken FOREVER to put together! Kudos to you. I am so grateful for this as I just love this sample heavy album. It's funny that at the time the album was considered a commercial flop, it's in the top of my list of fave albums from the B Boys
Damn I had no idea Shake Your Rump was made from like 20 songs. That’s was always my favorite beastie boys song. You must have a good ear to hear all those songs & put them together into a track.
I love the fact that the Beastie Boys used just a few common records (Chic- Good Times) but many obscure records. I can imagine them sifting through the crates in local record shops taking a chance on some records for the possibility of samples. I just love the sample at 8:12 Last Bongo in Belgium- Incredible Bongo Band and the last sample Loran's Dance Idris Muhammad. Such nice jams.
Thank you!!! And thank you to Mr. Paul Larsen for turning me on to this! I brought this tape to the dorm room in 1989 and it changed our lives and minds. Gratitude, thank you. MCA all the time we miss him so much.
Johnny Ryall is my all time favorite song off my favorite album, so awesome to know the ingredients that made it so special. Like Dr Pepper or KFC they used so many elements to make a masterpiece. I was astounded to see how many samples were used in just one song. High plains drifter is a close second
These samples are most of the reason this is an all time classic. The way the Dust Brothers put this together is up for the top album of all time. Such a masterpiece.
Remember the flutist that sued the beastie boys for sampling like 2 notes…they used it on pass the mic, but the original artist “wasn’t aware” it was going to be sampled dozens of times throughout the song… just 2 notes….big lawsuit over that.
When I first heard this album I was confused, I knew it was something new, I knew I liked it. I just wasn't sure why. This album was so far ahead of its time.. Kudos to the person that took the time to make this video.
![[Bad] - YouTube ВСЁ? (победа VK и прощание с подписчиками)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pQ1bCOW5270/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm completely amazed that someone was able to figure all this out.
many people....
Check out the whosampled website
Find the KEXP broadcast where they played all the songs in their entirety. It took about 12 hours. www.mixcloud.com/kexp/kexp-presents-inside-pauls-boutique-johnny-ryall/
I think it has to be in the albums pamphlet in the credits of the album. Could be wrong.
Dana White Yes! The song is identified and available, but the time it took to find the sample and compare the tracks and take the snippets from each had to be time consuming!
This actually makes me appreciate the original artists who made the kick ass grooves in the first place
Rite.. get to the search bar
Yeah im looking them up now
Time to do some homework !
Word up
The Beatles
To the person(s) who took the time and engineered this, ThankYou. This is ART, and a real Tribute. This cassette was no shit Glued into my car stereo and was always one of my top 3 Albums of all time.. when I listened to this piece this morning (volume 10), PB is now back at the top. Thank you, this is some top-notch work!
Easily one of the most underrated albums of its time. In my top 5 greatest albums of all time for sure!
And I think the tape was blue
Taking a bunch of other people's work, and just rapping over it is art? Jesus...
Mike The artist didn’t make the paint, the brush, or the canvas, but used other people’s products (work) to make art.
Matt dike produced this! (So I was told)
The best, and only, commercially unsuccessful double platinum album ever. A fitting tribute.
An album that was literally before its time
@@MelShibson I weirdly didn't like it when it came out ... or rather, it was such a radical departure from Licensed it took me a few spins to decipher the code
@@konstantinov The Beastie Boys did a good job of not letting Licensed to Ill define them, which is great considering how much they had to offer.
@@konstantinov
That is how my brothers felt to the point that one of them has never listened to this album. I on the other hand appreciated it in 89 and still to this day
The greatest HIPHOP album EVER!!!
Absolute genius level of sampling. Big up to the B-Boys and the Dust Brothers.
Thank you for that! Everyone is crediting Mix Master Mike - a great DJ in his own right. But all the props go to the Dust Brothers for production.
This album came out 9 years before they released anything with Mix Master Mike.
So genius they even sampled themselves
Mike's production style is a lot like that of the Dust Brothers. He released an album back in the mid-90s, called 'Muzik's Worst Nightmare', on which he claims to have sampled over 1000 records.
I mean, they could pretty much sample anything for cheap back then. I mean the Beatles? Numerous times at that? This album would have cost 100’s of millions to clear all those samples. But, they got in early, and could sample cheap.
Never in my life have I listened to one album more than Paul's Boutique. Hands down.
RIP MCA and Beastie Boys. You are legend.
It was Adrock who passed away
@@jennymahar1806 no lol
Yes, I can echo that. Fantastic masterpiece.
Illmatic for me, but Paul's Boutique is a close second
This was a near-permanent feature in my CD player, trying to capture the feeling of the era in 2011
god i cant believe how many moving parts even just "shake your rump" has . what an album.
Paul's Boutique is a kaleidoscope of sound for your mind.
geofbrit59 well put
Yes!🇬🇧👍
the Dust Brothers were DEFINITELY on another level when producing this.
I read something somewhere years ago, where MCA said about Paul's Boutique "We wanted to make something cool and not promote it, that people will find out about later" Here we are in 2020, still in awe of this masterpiece.
I feel this way about 'In Sound From Way Out' I think that album is a great little known gem.
This is not at all true.
No. Masterpiece is Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor. This is just sampling.
@@sanafabich2184 and this is still better
@@sanafabich2184 🥱And sampling is an art. Especially on this album. Might be the most well-crafted rap album ever. Listen to it from end to end, it's life affirming.
This LP is a love-letter to music and is loved by so many in return.
How many obscure acts have been resurrected because of albums like this?
@work7844 Sublime's 3 records introduced to world to Ziggens, Secret Hate, Falling Idols, Bel-Airs, Wailing Souls, The Toyes
The Dust Brothers did such a dope job on this album, wish they did more rap stuff, specially with the beasties
Check out Beck's 'Odelay', 'Midnite Vultures', and 'Guero' LPs
This wasn’t even supposed to be a rap album. It was just tracks they made up to bang out in the club. All the music was pretty much done. The BB just came in and rapped on it.
One of the best records ever, regardless of genre.
This makes me appreciate them on a whole other level...
The boys were musical geniuses for sure.
Holy shit the amount of samples in this is insane, makes me appreciate the album even more
the genius of the Beastie Boys gave me the biggest most important lessons in music appreciation of my lifetime.
When Pink Floyd showed up all I could think was, “Damn, this is some deep research.” But then I thought, “Wow, these guys had some incredibly eclectic musical tastes.”
Right?
There's actually a Pink Floyd sample missing from the video: you can hear the loud "BONGGGGG"s from the intro of "Time" from DSotM throughout Looking Down The Barrel of a Gun. I'm surprised that one slipped by.
"Blame" the dust-brothers on that one!
@@Emwurst Sorry where exactly you can hear that in Looking down the barrel? I just can't :(
@@BTBAM819 it's at the first beat of each measure. It's cleverly hidden by their instruments, but very clearly there if you're listening IMO
You've mixed and edited this so smoothely it's almost unreal. Big up!
thats a shit ton of samples
I didn't realize how much of their music was basically all by other bands!
Hugo van Galen Paul’s Boutique is exceptionally unique. It was originally supposed to be an instrumental album by the Dust Brothers but they convinced the Dust Brothers to let them rap over the album and release it as a Beasties album.
Amazing how they make everything mesh together
Eastwood Unforgiven he had a dj’s ear with graffiti on his elbow..
@@hugovangalen The Dust Brothers has the Midas touch.. AMAZING production long b4 editing on a computer was possible..
I've studied Paul's Boutique since youth and this is very well put together with a bunch of samples I haven't picked up on yet. A masterpiece of an album that's always worth a revisit. And a very well edited video to show off the craftmanship and wizardry of The Dust Brothers and the Beastie Boys.
I still can't believe the Dust Brothers did this .. it's so brazen, insane, ridiculous and pure genius.
One of the greatest services to music lovers ever. Thank you. Totally rocks.
The best "Every Sample from..." I've seen. You actually sequenced it, made it musical! First one of these I've watched without getting bored halfway through, very engrossing. What a fascinating album.
Thanks!
@nama hecc You essentially made a continuous mix out of all the audio clips
@@namaheccUnbelievable … This couldn’t have been easy to do. Thank you
Goddam. It takes a DJ of the highest caliber to have this kind of musical arsenal, and a genius to assemble it.
In 'A Year and a Day,' you're missing 'When the Levee Breaks.' This is amazing and fun, in any case.
Yeah I was hoping someone would notice that!
No, that's the Incredible Bongo Band ("Last Bongo in Belgium").
@@ericblowtorchit's sped up Zeppelin
It’s amazing how many samples can be in one album. Literal collage of genres like no other.
Kinda sucks it's illegal to do this collage style now, because it's definitely an art form in its own right
@@heckler511Rockefeller Skank by Fatboy Slim is proof
God damn this is good work, man. I graduated high school in 1988, jammed to Licensed to Ill every single day on the way to school, and then Paul's Boutique blew my mind freshman year in college. 30 years of genius, broken down right here. Thanks.
That was my graduating year too. It was always playing.
@@mwhite6522 ok boomer.
He may or may not be a “boomer,” but at least he understands the difference between what it took to be a musician back then and what it takes for white rappers to shout nonsense over other people’s music. One commenter called it “genius.” “Genius!” What a slap in the face of Oscar Peterson, Paul McCartney, Prince, and other true geniuses, to call people who record chunks of other people’s music for other people to rap over “geniuses.” It’s disgusting.
@@mwhite6522 No matter what generation you are from, these are some ignorant comments here.
M White I feel the same about Banksy. His work is not art. It’s stencils. No relevancy whatsoever. 🙄🤪
Other people have done these sorts of "every sample" videos but I have to say that this is the best one. Simple back to back samples and the originals really makes for an effective demonstration.
This album is art at the genius level.
Easily
Absolutely. This album is their masterpiece imo :)
The fact they could put all of this together and made it work is incredible.
@@monkeyman1774100%. It most certainly is.
The album that all of my friends hated because it wasn't Licensed to Ill part two. I loved it then, still love it to this day. This album is a billion percent genius, and could never be made today with all the copyright issues/lawsuits (see Gilbert Sullivan vs Biz Markie) without some serious financing.
I loved this album from day 1 when it came out but it’s still behind license to Ill for me
Licence to Ill is the only Beastie Boys album I don't like. I got into their music with Paul's Boutique. Still have the original 1989 vinyl album in my collection. I saw them new years eve 97/98? at a festival in Sydney Australia. They were the best band that day (& yes they did play instruments at the show so they were a band). That was also the first time I saw the Foo Fighters too.
This one is a masterpiece, I listened to it non stop when it came out, still listen to it now.
@@brianinglis3805 saw them early 90's 92?) on their 'check your head' tour @ the palace in Melbourne. Still love that album and Paul's Boutique. I think they both sound great today.
And live....they were simply awesome!!!
I sold the cassette to the pawn shop because, well, it wasn’t licensed to ill pt 2 , then a year or so later circled back to it and haven’t stopped listening to it since.
What an insane tapestry of samples, breaks and snippets. Nothing less than genius. A monument of Hiphop. I've listened to the album countless times, heard about the sampling, even looked some up, but to have it all here in one place is an incredible watch. THANK YOU.
In my opinion the greatest production a hip hop record has ever received. The B boys and the D brothers knew what they were doing wit this even before the rest of the world was ready for it.
According to the 33 1/3 book MCA and Dust Brothers did 85% of the work on this. RIP MCA and respect to the Dust Brothers.
Shadrach is still the first song I'd choose for any party playlist
The sounds of the sixties and seventies, such iconic sounds , all montaged into a classic beastie boy album.
Zanim zaczniecie narzekać, że to nie kolejna przeróbka Makłowicza albo Karolka, to zróbcie sobie tę przysługę i posłuchajcie tej płyty.
TYLKO PEJA
@@Nucleon15 sample peji też będą
@@namahecc to zajepejiście
not hing aż tak dużo to ich nie ma
@not hing na zębach SE pograj swoich...
Whoever made this should win a Grammy!!!
for real!!
nama hecc, you are a freaking genius. Amazing work.
If you tried to create an album like this now, it would cost millions. Great video!
NY Drill rappers: We sample the most songs out of any NY artist.
Beastie Boys: *hold our beers*
PEAK sampling. This album could never be made again. Beautiful work here. A+
Peak stealing.
The Chic "Good Times" sample on "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" was actually taken from a live performance of DJ Cheese mixing at UK Fresh '86.
Thank you to whoever put this together! I knew some of the samples, but this side-by-side presentation, from beginning to end with no narration, is perfect! Thank you!
I know every word and every note of Paul’s Boutique in my head. But I never knew where most of these came from. Some were so obvious and I never made the connection.
THANK YOU FOR THIS!
LOOOOOOVED THIS ALBUM.
It was fun to hear samples years later to realize ‘oh THATS where they got that from!’
I think hands down the best hip-hop album forever. No one could possibly put out an album with all these samples under today's (or any likely future) copyright laws. For that alone it would always stand near the top. But then consider that 3 mc's had to rhyme over all of this. And did so ON-TIME with mind-blowingly creative and hilarious lyrics ("I smoked up a bag of elephant tranquilizers because I had to deal with a money-hungry miser"). I mean, 3 truer MCs will likely never walk the Earth. I think Paul's Boutique will be studied as an artistic masterpiece for thousands of years. So that's what this video inspired in my head.
lousy artists wanna get paid for their creations nowadays, such a shame for...artists???
cetancretan All the samples on this were cleared, cheaply.This wouldn’t have been possible now, clearance fees making sampling like this so restricted
Illmatic is my pick for best album ever, but Paul's Boutique is number 2
I love this because I've discovered so much good music from "reverse engineering" sampled music to listen to the original source material.
This album doesn't make sense and it 99% of artists who would've attempted it would've failed. The Dust Brothers, Dilla, DJ Shadow, etc hear music in a different way than most of us, where they can "re-compose" music.
Also, the BBs went from Please Please Me to Rubber Soul in 2 years. Their artistic progression in such a short amount of time was remarkable.
Liam Howlett (The Prodigy), Havoc (Mobb Deep), Dust Bros, DJ Shadow, Dilla, Fatboy Slim. Goats
Undoubtedly their best album, and one of the best albums in hip-hop's history.
We have 6 hours of behind the scenes for LOTR movies but nothing on the creating of this masterpiece? Fml!
But this is awesome
That would be an interesting story to read/watch. I'm surprised nobody's done it yet.
@@Skorpio420 I think the music industry was different and more secretive. Esp with recording mixing and definitely mastering and with the way they created Paul's they may have wanted to keep it close and not share? They are crafty after all
One is a masterpiece decades in the making. The other is lord of the rings.
Dude!!!! I think you should get the Nobel Prize for putting this video together.
They had all the best beats and mixes they even mixed their own songs into their own songs
This album changed my life back in the early 90s. One of the greatest albums ever created, IMHO.
I have loved this album for 30 years and seeing this realised only scratched the surface Thank you! This and De La's '3 Feet High' were the end of that free and easy sampling in the golden age of hip hop
The Beastie Boys spent approximately $250,000 on sample clearances in the late 1980s - and it would now cost them millions. According to engineer Caldato, the band spent approximately a quarter-million dollars on samples for Paul's Boutique.
This year I’ve become absolutely obsessed with this album, 3 feet high and rising, and it takes a nation of millions. Before I thought most 80s hip hop production was the skeletal drum machine style of the mid 80s. I didn’t know about the sampling laws, and just how ridiculously layered the production is on these three albums
Sooo, this video kinda blew up in the past few days. While you guys are here, check out my Gang Starr, MF DOOM and De La Soul sample videos!
ua-cam.com/video/_tC81MTRw8g/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/RLbinOgPoug/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/hswD22QxNkM/v-deo.html
You got the WFMU bump.
Def have to check the Gang Starr. I bought every Gang Starr album back then.
Nice vid man 👍
@HRH President of Tattooine lol
The way you've edited and presented this, is nothing short of amazing. Great job
There's a reason this is the greatest album of all time and accounts for infinite listens; it's the greatest collaboration of all time.
Masterpiece master masters of music !!!
Thank you for this work !
Love it !
One of the greatest albums ever !
Timeless !!!
Record most listened in my life !
We have Mix Master Mike to thank for this. He would do this live. Insane.
The Dust Brothers were just game changers.
Too bad they fucking sucked when they weren't fucking with hip hop. Even the name change was garbage. The dust brothers, sounds pretty cool, the chemical brothers, that don't sound so cool..
Different dust brothers. 2 British dudes who stole the name Dust Brothers and then changed it to Chemical when they were threatened with a lawsuit by the real Dust Brothers.
@@jasonhochstein3349
So it was just a coincidence that when the chemical brothers came out, we never heard shit from the dust brothers again?
Don't know their whole history, but they're more behind the scenes. Produced Odelay by Beck and did the Fight Club soundtrack. I'm sure there's a lot more they did. That's just off the top of my head.
Jason Hochstein Hanson Mmmmbop or Back to Babylon from Rolling Stones... But yeah can't compare with Paul's Boutique or Odelay..
Much work here, amazing. Paul's Boutique blew Licenced To Ill away for me and is still played regularly.
Incredible research. How this record was ever released given all the copyrighted laws in the US is amazing. I’m so glad it was. Dust brothers went to town.
ultramet The copyright laws were not as strong in 1983 as they are today. There is no way with all the samples, that the Same album could ever be made today.
@@kennethcarr2449 It came out in 1989, but yeah.
They cleared all the samples, just at a hilariously low rate
@@officialsuperrad How do u know this?
Am also interested to know. Were their lawsuits brought?
This makes makes me appreciate this album even more! Goddamn I love this album!
Very few YT posts have awed me in the manner of the amount of effort and skill it takes to put together a masterpiece such as this. The time it took to match the sample with the song is impressive enough, but the OP actually matched them on the first beat so that you can keep your head nodding without interruption through the whole vid!!! Thank you for this!!!!
This has been my favorite BB album for a very long time. I had no idea the depth and complexity of the sampling. Thank You.
Loved this cassette from the first play. Awesome to remember they put all the lyrics in the liner.
Thank you for doing this. The Dust Brothers are the most underrated hip hop producers of all time.
Victor Sagastume I I don’t know about that they had many accolades in their prime.
30 yrs. later and I still listen to this album.
I remember being the only one in my neighborhood that thought this album, and the BBoys, was the best thing ever!!! Everyone, I mean everyone, thought I was crazy! I couldn't stop listening to this thing. I wore out my CD and had to buy a new one. Four years later, Check Your Head comes out and the world caught up!!
Execution of this is incredible - great work!!! Back here to say - how insane the range of samples are. I remember getting the promo of the album when working at Moby Disc Records and absolutely flipping out and not playing any other record for about 3 weeks. Then endlessly for the rest of my life....
I was one of the idiots MAD it was not Licensed to Ill part 2 lol.....not till like 92 when I got into Check Your Head did I go back and appreciate it
This must have taken FOREVER to put together! Kudos to you. I am so grateful for this as I just love this sample heavy album. It's funny that at the time the album was considered a commercial flop, it's in the top of my list of fave albums from the B Boys
The most unreal hip hop record of all time. A true work of art
Righteous work! You missed that When the Levee Breaks drum break in B-Boy Bouillabaisse.
I guess I didn't really hear it back when I was making this. I do now!
They also missed Pink Floyd Time in looking down the barrel of a gun
@@TheZappawizard deep catch, both of you
Its amazing how far they came with much samples to playing their own music. They went from samples to just saying "lets just play our own stuff".
Damn I had no idea Shake Your Rump was made from like 20 songs.
That’s was always my favorite beastie boys song.
You must have a good ear to hear all those songs & put them together into a track.
Hands down one of my favorite albums. So glad I got to see them many times. Brings back so many memories. Love it
Unbelievably amazing album, but I’m more impressed with the amount of work that went into making this sample video
The sampling work is GD amazing on this record. Still blows my mind.
People can't still get their heads around this masterpiece. Yes it's a classic. Peace to all real Hip Hop heads worldwide. R.I.P MCA
Thank you for this important public service.
I love the fact that the Beastie Boys used just a few common records (Chic- Good Times) but many obscure records. I can imagine them sifting through the crates in local record shops taking a chance on some records for the possibility of samples. I just love the sample at 8:12 Last Bongo in Belgium- Incredible Bongo Band and the last sample Loran's Dance Idris Muhammad. Such nice jams.
Thank you!!! And thank you to Mr. Paul Larsen for turning me on to this! I brought this tape to the dorm room in 1989 and it changed our lives and minds. Gratitude, thank you. MCA all the time we miss him so much.
Still the best BB album ever. Thanks for putting this together!
Wow! Mind blowing! Having lived from the 60' through today. Sampling beyond comparison.
Led Zeppelin When The Levee Breaks in B-Boy Bouillabaisse
I've been obsessed with this album art, the concept, and the samples in this album since 89.
PAUL'S BOUTIQUE IS THE "DARK SIDE OF THE MOON" OF SAMPLE HEAVY HIP HOP
This is amazing! Thank you!! One of the best albums EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I literally got into a fight in the middle of high school class over this tape. Got suspended for 3 days and my knees bloodied.
did you win
Did you get the tape back???
@@dougyuck tied
@@mana_beast_beats1114 No :(
@@AGENTARMES oh so you split the tape in half or one kid got side one and the other got side b
Brings so much more out of this album seeing all the different samples , I’ll work on making a playlist of all of these
Johnny Ryall is my all time favorite song off my favorite album, so awesome to know the ingredients that made it so special. Like Dr Pepper or KFC they used so many elements to make a masterpiece. I was astounded to see how many samples were used in just one song. High plains drifter is a close second
The only one missing is the drum fill from Donovan’s Hurdy Gurdy man on Car Thief. Amazing work.
I'm amazed!! What an unbelievable video... I knew there were samples but wow. 🙌 Respect!!
These samples are most of the reason this is an all time classic. The way the Dust Brothers put this together is up for the top album of all time. Such a masterpiece.
This album could never be made today with all the copyright issues and laws that came after this album.
Remember the flutist that sued the beastie boys for sampling like 2 notes…they used it on pass the mic, but the original artist “wasn’t aware” it was going to be sampled dozens of times throughout the song… just 2 notes….big lawsuit over that.
Even the wind sound! Great job putting this together. What a masterpiece.
Bless whoever put this together 🙏🙏🙏
When I first heard this album I was confused, I knew it was something new, I knew I liked it. I just wasn't sure why. This album was so far ahead of its time.. Kudos to the person that took the time to make this video.
This absolutely amazing! Thank you to whoever put the time into this! My favorite album by these guys!
This is the album that killed sampling
All original artists starting asking for royalties after this
Bless you for putting this piece together!