He did produce ice water. True Master and 4th disciple did not produce anything on Cuban Linx. RZA is saying that dilla made a beat that was immediately powerful like the shit he did on ice water
Dilla wasn’t a big well known producer back then. People heard of him but he wasn’t in the spotlight like that along with DJ Premier, Pete Rock and a few others. He was respected though.
@@GoldDeagle999 Well Dilla made producers step their game up when it came to chopping samples and drum patterns back in the 90s and early 2000s. He was respected by a lot of artists and producers but when he died, his name became more popular and a lot of people start to look up his music. I knew about him around 2002-2003 and I heard his beats here and there. I was in high school at the time. I dug more into his production and I never realized that majority of my favorite songs from the 90s and 2000s were produced by him. I also started making beats maybe toward the end of my senior year in early 2005. I was amazed by his sampling technique and I’ve been a fan ever since.
@X22689 It saddens me that a man who has seen the world. who has embraced meaningful Asian culture as a concept for his expression has no regard for his own culture's interpretation in a venue such as Red bull Music Academy. He can't blame his environment. I grew up in New York just like him.
Mad respect to RZA. I can't believe he said if Dilla was still here he'd pass it over to him. That was dope
Unreal. Wow
RZA speaks on Dilla. Like Godzilla speakin on King Kong.
Damn, Imagine a Dilla / Wu-Tang album...the world literally may have imploded.
Love that every red bull talk mentions dilla ❤️
Exactly dilla was the best kept secrete
This is amazing to hear
RIP Dilla.
unreal
Reakwon - House of flying daggers
@Skooh2000
AGREED!
Always wonder what he meant by “when he heard Ice Water for the first time”
Didn’t he produce Raekwon “ice water”? On Cuban linx 1?
No he didn’t that was 4th disciple or true master
He did produce ice water. True Master and 4th disciple did not produce anything on Cuban Linx.
RZA is saying that dilla made a beat that was immediately powerful like the shit he did on ice water
Ya nah mean!
He’s basically admitting he didn’t know anything about Dilla before he passed
Dilla wasn’t a big well known producer back then. People heard of him but he wasn’t in the spotlight like that along with DJ Premier, Pete Rock and a few others. He was respected though.
@@SoulOfTheSouth did he become more famous after he died? Or were they saying he was a goat when he was alive ?
@@GoldDeagle999 Well Dilla made producers step their game up when it came to chopping samples and drum patterns back in the 90s and early 2000s. He was respected by a lot of artists and producers but when he died, his name became more popular and a lot of people start to look up his music. I knew about him around 2002-2003 and I heard his beats here and there. I was in high school at the time. I dug more into his production and I never realized that majority of my favorite songs from the 90s and 2000s were produced by him. I also started making beats maybe toward the end of my senior year in early 2005. I was amazed by his sampling technique and I’ve been a fan ever since.
Wtf did he say?
@Skooh2000
u knooo? like cmon son, turn it down a notch, jus stop sayin nigga! not necessary
@X22689 It saddens me that a man who has seen the world. who has embraced meaningful Asian culture as a concept for his expression has no regard for his own culture's interpretation in a venue such as Red bull Music Academy. He can't blame his environment. I grew up in New York just like him.