The Horn Sample technique that shaped the 90's Boombap
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
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120k VIEWS!!!! WOW!
It is a good video. Just subbbbbbed
where I can get those horn sound samples used
@@ads718beats9 to be real. Go digging. Vinyl or check out some birdland, miles davis, or jazz. Something. Gotta put in dat work
@@titanjake8640 thankyou sir
This guy has like 4 accents at once.
i had to check when i found his channel, he's from portugal, i reckon it's down to where people learn english from
a portuguese person i know learned english from american tv and has the typical american influenced european accent
@@shmiqqy we didnt learn only from american tv...we simply learned from tv, thus the 4 accents. We do not voice over anything...we use subtitles. Things have changed, though. Cartoons now are all voiced over, and I can see by my kids their english level is substantial lower than mine at the same age.
@@JavardoMusic i clearly was not referring to you
@@shmiqqy lmaoooo some one needs to go back and keep learning hahah
@@shmiqqy I work with americans, lived the states in Itasca for 2 years, I got defensive because i am portuguese and I have heard that before from americans xD . Is a mix of situations that made all people from this generation to be able to speak english. I remember the first time i could actually understand english. I was like 10 and I was facing back the TV. It was on air some britcom shit, like Alo Alo, or Black Adder, and I could perfectly understand it most of it, at leat. My point, when we went to school, some of us, knew more than the teacher.
Your friend, also grew up like me. Is not American TV, is just that we use subtitles. There are other countries in the world speaking english.
I somehow picture New York buildings everytime I hear this sample
Yeah at night, someone playing a sax in a redstone building
Watching the city buildings at sundown go by out the window of a train
@@xXstuckinthisdreamXx smoking a blunt in a studio with your partners
Not surprising given that boom bap originated on the east coast in cities like NY.
This technique was used a lot in 90s east coast boom bap, cats would use the sp 12 and sp 1200 to do this as well
I still don't tire of the fading out horn sample sprinkled throughout a good boom bap joint. It adds an ethereal feel that never gets old to me.
Same
Right on. Nostalgia
Anytime i hear a tune like that I'm hooked!
Thats the soul of boombap souls of mischief the rascalzzz
God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen!! God bless you all, I will keep you in my prayers!
This dude is my personal hero. He got me into mpc years back. I've been hooked since. It also gave me a hobby instead of using drugs. I got 4+ years clean. Bros music and videos saved my life in a way. Even if you dont use a mpc he is great to watch. Hes just a chill, down to earth good dude. Thanks man. Always keep making that beautiful music brother.
such an amazing technique that could still be used today, even in some pop cases
will be expecting this technique being used in your next lofi beat, please 😳😳
Dude just 5 minutes ago I saw your comment about DOOM in a Clairo video, you´re everywhere holy shit :0
Hey, it’s the homie LLusion.
Poop cases
hi
Well done. When I hear this, it makes me feel like Big L is going to jump in.
RIP BIG L
C. L. And Q-Tip can get on it as well
what big l song did this, i think danger zone??
@@gobowwoewow3752 It might have been “All Black”
@@darthknowl9222 yeah you right
Pete Rock tec right there!!
@Francisco Garcia Lord finesse and showbiz buckwild
Facts
Pete Rock, Lord Finesse, Large Pro, etc. this was huge w the east coast’s catalog in the 90s. those guys are scientists. the creativity they had when working with old equipment that most people would look at and be discouraged to use is what amazes me the most. They did everything by ear! No beat grids were on SPs or any MPC before the 1000. Amazing
No beat grid? That's not true. Your quantize is equal to locking to a grid.
Seeking truth only. i was referring to a grid that’s physically shown on the screen haha. but yes, you’re right
Metronome my friend the grid just puts ur creativity in a box if u cant count steps on ur own measures
Agree with everything you stated, however the MPC 2000 and the 2000XL were the first MPCs with visible wav feature, not the 1000.
Nigmatics not what i heard
For you younger aspiring producers...this is such a vital technique to learn because it not only works for Boombap and Hip-Hop, but it can be used for other genres like House, Trance, R&B, Opera or even Metal if you're patient and your creative juices are flowing. If you're concerned about copyrights and using other people's samples from commercial records...again, if you're patient, you can make up your own horn sound by creating a short riff on keyboard from a quality wavetable package like a Triton or Motiff. Then from there add some effects like compression, EQ, a stereo chorus effect, and export that into a 10 to 20 second sample. Then import that sample, chop it up along with different velocities and you're well on your way to this same 90's sound. It's dope 🧐 😇
Awesome
Thats some chill ass beat bro
Q-Tip on the Nas - Who's World Is This (Remix) beat is one of my favorite examples
Thanks I'll reminisce and play that next
This is the video I was looking for when I started listening Damu the Fudgemunk, Jeru, and Grav Luva
Keep boom bap alive!! Sound n heart of the culture
The spirit of J-Dilla, brought me here.
The horn sample could never be played out amoung true hip-hop heads.
Damn those samples take right back to that time, my head starts to bopping and I can’t help but smile. Thank you for the video.
This sample was all over Mushroom Jazz
Big fan of 90s Hip Hop. Defined a generation (including myself). Fantastic video and explanation. My favourite sampled horns of all time ....."They Reminisce over you/Pete Rock & CL Smooth" ....Blows my mind, to this day!
Fire sound. Fire beat. Fire video.
Nostalgic
Damn I didn't realise that you need to put the sample on different pads at lower levels. Whoever did it first was really creative
The horns really makes your beats more blunted and chill....some classic bap techniques r there
probably my favorite beat maker here on youtube 👑👑👑
Bro, that's 🔥🔥🔥
always reminds me of a new york under cover intro love this technique
This man talks in slow motion. I was on 1.5 and didn't notice! So chill
People mention Pete Rock, Large Pro, DITC producers like Lord Finesse, Buckwild when it comes to the horns.
But I think Nick Wiz was also nasty with them too. Not just with the delay/echo but also having an ear for some real sick horns and flipping them in his own way.
Nick Wiz is super underrated, don't think I've ever heard a beat from him I didn't like
@@JPosition Cella Dwellas
A boom-bap beat can always use a good horn sample. Finding the right sample is harder than it seems ! I also use the 16 notes on my MPC, but recently I found out I could use the delay sync which is a little bit more tricky, but does the job when it's set correctly.
One of my favorite sounds from the 90’s. It just gives the track a crazy vibe
It instantly makes me think of a New york neighbourhood setting on a summers night. Love it 💜
It just has that strong 95 summer flavour. Blazing. I love it
I started out with an mpc60 and this was the only thing I could do to add an effect to my beats. Limitations breed inspiration. This technique along with sampling at 45rpm are both things I started doing to bypass the limits.
What does sampling at 45 bpm do?
@@morwesimatlhabaphiri9058 gives you more sampling time and a grittier sound. If i sample faster and pitch it back down, the sample rate goes down plus I just got a 8 second sample while actually sampling 5 seconds, for example. Saving you sample memory too. So it did 3 things actually.
That brand of rap that uses similar horn samples defines the groove of my soul. Every time I hear it, especially in new rap songs, my spirit lights all the way up.
I'm mpc 2k classic and 3k. I still to this day use that technique on the Maschine and Ren. It is just easy and what I learned in the 90s. Nice video
I miss horns in Hip Hop!
This is cool as hell. I love horns and the piano in hip hop music. AZ’s song “Rather Unique” is the perfect execution of a piano in 90s hip hop by musical genius,Pete Rock. Thanks for the video
AWESOME Technique. Thats why im still using my MV8800. Makes you squeeze your head till infinity..!!
Roland fucked up never making an MV-9000. Akai is JUST adding features the MV had years ago, imagine what they could do with modern tech
Watching this video makes me appreciate why I play sax the way I do... our music was just better back when...
Just celebrated my 17th year on the horn,and I regret nothing.It has completely shaped my life... next year,I graduated college for audio engineering .. god is Good
Good to hear :)
that pure 90s flavour
Funny I come across this video. A few days ago I literally made a note to self while at work to use this technique on my next track with a horn sample. Thanks for sharing.
Great video! I think the Fender Rhodes was the most sampled during the 90’s with those horns over top of it!
I've seen a few beat makers create the fading horn sound with a sample that isn't even a horn, it's crazy
Yup and it works 👌🏼
well done sir
Great classic 90s boombap technique ! Been using that alot by sampling vinyl , but some times I just sample my own sax and make it sound like it was cut from vinyl if I cant find a melody I hear in my head , it's easy since I m a sax player ;) Great tutorial for the beginning beatmakers! Bravo Marco!
It helps knowing how to play Sax
A mate of mine does this on pretty much all his beats. Seems to working for him. Vinyl drops always sell out super fast. He made enough off his last album to buy a Dyson
🤣🤣🤣🤣 enough to buy a dyson = success. FACTS. 👍👍👍👍
A Dyson ! The dude has made it.
Right on
You should’ve dropped his name so we can check him out
@@latenitebeats ua-cam.com/video/1GNqn8lgi2A/v-deo.html
lovely simple video of a classic technique
Super super cool.
I don't wanna sound any negative or cristising , but bad acoustics of your production space can be heard very clearly in this video . It doesn't change the fact that the video is interesting . Came here as After many years with electronic music production I started to learn how to make beats and how to doe sampling proper ...Greetts
That stuff never gets old!!!🔥🔥🔥👍🏿💪🏿👏🏿
Word. It has a timeless feel to it.
Between Pete Rock and Large Professor I’m guessing who did it like that! They boys so I would say the both of them pushed it along with DJ Premiere!!!!
lord finesse killed it as well
The Horn That Shaped The Mid 90's, Pete Rock's Shut'em Down (Remix) For Public Enemy And Ed OG's Be A Father To Your Child.
Thought i was in high school again, horn took me back
Marley Marl, Large Professor, Pete Rock & D.I.T.C. took it to a whole other level... #Salute...👑✨👑
This man deserves more subscribers no doubt his videos have been critical in my early development getting into this beatmaking stuff
Definitely remember hearing this on The RZA productions and J Dilla 🔥
Love the whole groove.
If you’re wondering the technique was simple on mixing boards as well. A well timed scratch and volume adjustment.
yup, classic scratch technique
That beat is 🔥
Mans just opened up a new level for me lol
Drill grimey beats with horn sample chops? haha
@@kcz666 better late than never
The title made me smile, had to watch the video (Hip-Hop Heads)
was like the beat of my mind.
Fall is Beat making weather.
That some high pass filter and some light reverb depend on how you want it to sound and even a pan left or right if u feel n that track poppin
Man i have been looking for a video about the horn sample for so long
With this I'm under Pavlovian conditioning: I hear the horns and I nod my head immediately.
I'm really glad UA-cam did its shit and recommended this. This technique makes me remember Big L's "Fed up with the bullshit".
Dope Tutorial. Thanx.
Peace, from Gabon 🇬🇦.
Please make this a series of this type of videos!!
Damn, yet another example of why I love 90s hip hop. Great work man.
I've always absolutely LOVED that horn sample in boom bap tracks from the 90's / early 2000's - such a rich timeless sound. Thanks for the video, very well done 💯💯💯
This is a fairly standard operating procedure I use on the 2000xl. There's fun in staggering the notes off and having them fall off-kiltered
Haaaaaa.... Yamaha pss 270... Glad to Spot that in the background. Brought back some childhood memories. Right now I am hearing "just the way you are" playing with Sound 89 ghost in my head... Haha. The human brain is a miraculous place.
Wow... never knew that this is how they did it ... I always thought they used an echo/ reverb to get that sound ... You are essentially doing just that as a matter of fact , creating an echo effect manually... HA!! Genius!!!!
Me: Horn sample?
0:00 plays
Me: Oh that's what you meant
Yes been using this for years, great delay workaround
NATH JONES!!
Many thanks! Aka Obrigado 😊
Dude, your videos are so incredible!! You have an amazing way of explaining things and teaching! Please keep it up!
Thanks Matthew ✌🏼
I remember this era well, dope vid again man.
Instant subscriber in under two minutes.
marlow man-- you are the best. you and VerySickBeats are the absolute best tutorial channels for using hardware creatively. You can really see your passion for the craft.
so simple but so good. timeless.
Thanks buddy
Took my mind back to Queens 92-95, and some underground Hip Hop stations in Miami from 96-98.
Great lesson.
You are a born teacher Sir!
Bass player here. I found your video very interesting. You come across as a very chilled dude. Great explanation. Subbed.
I've always called it "Fakecho"
Amazing, sounds like Tribe.
Definitely is a very common horn style in the 90’s. I always thought it was done with a delay. I guess it can be done with a delay also.
Yes, it was a way around not having a delay on some of these old machines. But a delay doesn't sound exactly like this, it has its flavour.
haha nice Dr. Sample- I love the combo... Dr. samp can do some awesome stuff
Reminds me of the horn samples on the beginning of SLAM by Onyx. Yep very 90s.
On some real shit, the horn sample, the drums and keys all put me in a really chill headspace
I use this technique as well. But just because there is still Hip Hop headz out there to understand and explain to others what boom bap beats are all about, you got my attention! New subscriber! Peace ✌️ from Romania!
Peace Romania ✌🏼
Ouuuhh that 90's butta 🔥 still rings bells
I used that sample a couple of times and i didn't know it was so famous lol
what is the sample
Very very cool..under our noses and who needs to play with delay settings?
Pete Rock brought that style to the forefront!! Come on how do you guys not know that?
What a classic but versatile technique. I've even used it on my Pocket Operator to create the delay FX. Great Video, Marlow!
Awesome. I just presumed it was one hit with ECHO switched on. Love it.
It's all 'bout technique!
Classic!
dig those instros you got goin widdit
Pete Rock made the horns famous.👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👊🏾👊🏾👊🏾