The early 70s were a golden age of Progressive Jazz - an evolving synthesis and fusing of jazz, orchestral and other styles (rock, funk, metal, electronic) that began developing during the late 1960s. By 1973, Baby Boomers were buying those records their kids- Generation X DJs would use to push the creative boundaries of Hip Hop to it's limits.
WarrenG also sampled Les McCann with " runnin' wit no breaks " , but it was in 1994. Same for Tupac with thug life on the song " Bury me a G " , he sampled Isleys brothers "for the love of u ". Another good and instructive video by DJ Furio.
Yeah I rate the Pharcyde. I’ve seen them live a few times and got to hang out with them argyle after party a few years ago. When they performed their 1st album in full.
Furio you are producing some unreal content my man. Really appreciate what you are doing, it's like an education for me. Do you listen to UK HipHop too ? I would love to see you break down the samples in some of my favourite UK HipHop albums. Lee Scott - Butter Fly would be extremely interesting to know where the samples came from, I can only work out a handful.
1995 was when I started listening to Hip Hop when I was 16 . I;ve loved it ever since, R,I.P, Coolio,. I used to be obsessed with Gangsta'a Paradise and Dangerous Minds when I was a kid
2:46 Insane how Lord Finesse for Hip 2 Da Game samples only one bell from the original sample and then he make some differents variatons with only one sound.
On the Ice Cube song from the Friday soundtrack sample was used on the Rump Shaker song from Wrex-n-Effect and on the sample that NBN used on their song Sunshine was also used on the Funkdoobiest song Dedicate.
Yeah some of these samples have been used a lot. That one Cube sampled has been used well over 100 times. I like Funkdoobiest. Saw them live in 93 with House Of Pain and Cypress Hill.
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Beginning and end tracks are my own productions
The early 70s were a golden age of Progressive Jazz - an evolving synthesis and fusing of jazz, orchestral and other styles (rock, funk, metal, electronic) that began developing during the late 1960s. By 1973, Baby Boomers were buying those records their kids- Generation X DJs would use to push the creative boundaries of Hip Hop to it's limits.
You should write a book with all this info
WarrenG also sampled Les McCann with " runnin' wit no breaks " , but it was in 1994. Same for Tupac with thug life on the song " Bury me a G " , he sampled Isleys brothers "for the love of u ". Another good and instructive video by DJ Furio.
Glad you like it. Thanks.
Common also sampled "For The Love Of You (Pt. 1 & 2)" in "Puppy Show"
Some classics there. The Pharcyde one class. ✌
Yeah I rate the Pharcyde. I’ve seen them live a few times and got to hang out with them argyle after party a few years ago. When they performed their 1st album in full.
@@DJFurio very cool.✌
Just tagged you in a post
@@DJFurio Nice one.?
Hey DJ Furio, your old skool knowledge is off the chart 💯👊🏾
Glad you like it. Thanks for watching. I’m dropping new videos all the time.
5 going on 6, and a lot of these tracks pops played, but baby I wish was the freaking track though! heard that on the radio and was hooked!
Furio you are producing some unreal content my man.
Really appreciate what you are doing, it's like an education for me.
Do you listen to UK HipHop too ?
I would love to see you break down the samples in some of my favourite UK HipHop albums. Lee Scott - Butter Fly would be extremely interesting to know where the samples came from, I can only work out a handful.
I listen to some UK hip hop yes. I may do a video on UK hip hop at some point.
She said gotta be one of the most underrated pharcyde joint ever
Yeah agreed
1995 was when I started listening to Hip Hop when I was 16 . I;ve loved it ever since, R,I.P, Coolio,. I used to be obsessed with Gangsta'a Paradise and Dangerous Minds when I was a kid
It was a good year to start listening to hip hop
Love these videos, that Group home livin Proof one is crazy
Yeah Preemo has a crazy ear to flip that sample.
DOPE YEAR
Definitely
Gold
Glad you enjoyed it
@@DJFurio 👍😅
Art farmer soulside was my favorite part. Are the horns on For da Brothas from the same sample?
No. Have a listen to Power Of Soul by Idris Muhammad. It’s fairly near the start.
I was hoping you would also use that Who Shot Ya sample for Duel of The Iron Mic by GZA. Hard list of samples
Yeah I’ve shown that use of it in a RZA video I made a while ago. Thanks for watching.
2:46 Insane how Lord Finesse for Hip 2 Da Game samples only one bell from the original sample and then he make some differents variatons with only one sound.
He’s an underrated producer. He’s really good. Got to see him live years ago and met him and got him to sign some stuff too.
@@DJFurio Wow
Yeah really nice guy. Really small guy too
@@DJFurio Really? It's not tall?
Not at all
On the Ice Cube song from the Friday soundtrack sample was used on the Rump Shaker song from Wrex-n-Effect and on the sample that NBN used on their song Sunshine was also used on the Funkdoobiest song Dedicate.
Yeah some of these samples have been used a lot. That one Cube sampled has been used well over 100 times. I like Funkdoobiest. Saw them live in 93 with House Of Pain and Cypress Hill.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Fire 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Glad you like it
Let’s goooo
Hope you like it
❤ it.
Thanks for watching
🔥🔥🔥
Thanks for watching
What was the purpose of that Chante Moore sample in a 95 video?
It’s 2 samples back to back used for the Skee-Lo track. Main sample from Bernard Wright and the whistle sample from Chante Moore.
both that track and IDK the other one, both them samples got flipped and taken to the house!
Chanté Moore is hip hop? Lol
It clearly says Sample in big yellow text. It’s the whistle sound that was sampled from it and used on the Skee-Lo track.