Reverse Engineer wrote:]Yeah, well, you'll never see him do one on diphthong's, that's for sure.
The world's most famous drum loop
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- KVRAF
- 2344 posts since 8 Jul, 2002 from Limerick, Ireland
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- KVRAF
- 4345 posts since 8 Mar, 2005
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- KVRAF
- 5350 posts since 8 Aug, 2003 from Berlin Germany
More! More! I love hearing the stuff I already know spit back out all pretty and shit. It makes describing what I do to my parents much easier 
Seriously if you like that video you should pick up a copy of the book "Black Noise"
Seriously if you like that video you should pick up a copy of the book "Black Noise"
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Hewitt Huntwork Hewitt Huntwork https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=7460
- KVRAF
- 1650 posts since 2 Jun, 2003
This is an interesting video, but I reject many of its conclusions. It's just plain insulting to assert that the cultural and artistic innovation that results from sampling is more important than the rights of the artists who created the sampled works to begin with. If anything, thier impact on culture and art should be rewarded.
This person's perspective is about as fresh as the old analogue vs. digital debate, imo.
This person's perspective is about as fresh as the old analogue vs. digital debate, imo.
If every KVR member wrote one review a year we'd have 1340 reviews each day!
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- KVRAF
- 1906 posts since 5 Feb, 2005 from UK - Stafford/Lancaster (uni)
Christ that guys voice is boring. I agree that that loop has been extremley important in the development of many genre's that he mentioned, but i think its extremely difficult to name one loop/groove that is 'the' most important sampled groove in history.
WoJ
WoJ
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- KVRer
- 17 posts since 21 May, 2006 from Orangutan County
Interesting how many different tunes this one beat has shown up in.
From a practical point of view, when the loop is mangled beyond recognition, it would be pretty difficult for the original artist to enforce any kind of property rights.
From a practical point of view, when the loop is mangled beyond recognition, it would be pretty difficult for the original artist to enforce any kind of property rights.
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- KVRAF
- 2608 posts since 26 Aug, 2002 from here
most famous loops is the incredible bongo bands apache
I believe every thread should devolve into character attacks and witch-burning. It really helps the discussion.
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tony tony chopper tony tony chopper https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=3103
- KVRAF
- 3561 posts since 20 Jun, 2002
very interesting, however the whole thing is a big waste of bandwidth - what should have been an mp3 is a 20min movie of a turntable and a guy on a chair
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- KVRAF
- 2344 posts since 8 Jul, 2002 from Limerick, Ireland
But its an art installation Dude!!!tony tony chopper wrote:very interesting, however the whole thing is a big waste of bandwidth - what should have been an mp3 is a 20min movie of a turntable and a guy on a chair
Dave
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- KVRAF
- 2401 posts since 29 Dec, 2002 from In the dark
Maybe because I don't watch MTV too much, but I have never heard that "world's most famous" drumbeat being played anywhere??
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- KVRAF
- 1906 posts since 5 Feb, 2005 from UK - Stafford/Lancaster (uni)
thats suprising, its been used a lot.Sepheritoh wrote:Maybe because I don't watch MTV too much, but I have never heard that "world's most famous" drumbeat being played anywhere??
WoJ
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- KVRAF
- 2401 posts since 29 Dec, 2002 from In the dark
All the examples given on that site is totally unknown to me. I'm sure it is not used as much as Ringo Star's off-beat drum beat though.
