The world's most famous drum loop

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1969 was sooo seminal! and it was cptgone's birth year too! incredible, huh?

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this vid is a strong plea for copyright reform. :tu:
more power to Creative Commons!

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*cough* http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic ... highlight= *cough*
(dang that thread's old. In it I didnt know who Noisia was - I feckin love Noisia :hihi: . I also slagged off UK DnB when A lot of great stuff is coming from the UK again.
Last edited by The Chase on Sun Jun 11, 2006 4:22 pm, edited 2 times in total.

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nice info...insightful stuff, but probably would have been better with more visuals to offset his monotany, i mean his voice was a little dull, but not as much as watching a record play his voice for 18 minutes!
i am me and i am free...k thx bai

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AllenPOPO wrote:nice info...insightful stuff, but probably would have been better with more visuals to offset his monotany, i mean his voice was a little dull, but not as much as watching a record play his voice for 18 minutes!
just watch yourself thru yr webcam as you listen. i got some beautiful footage that way.

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Maybe because I don't watch MTV too much, but I have never heard that "world's most famous" drumbeat being played anywhere??
Here is a partial list of 'famous' songs that have sampled the break. Also a lot of people who have sampled it chopped it use quite liberaly.

p.s. Are you telling me you've never heard "Straight Outta Compton" that samples it verbatim.
"Music is a hidden arithmetic exercise of the soul, which doesn't know that it is counting." - Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz
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e to the i pi plus one equals zero

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Damn.

I am totally too old!!! :oops:

From that whole list I do not know a single track.

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Polite Company wrote:p.s. Are you telling me you've never heard "Straight Outta Compton" that samples it verbatim.
I'm sure my mother hasn't, either. Although lots of people have heard the break but just wouldn't have known (ie passing by a shop with it playing overhead, bank adverts, etc) Chances are if you've heard any jungle from the mid-90s, you've heard the break.

For the trivialists, from an old thread, I think Salt n Pepa's song "I Desire" from 1986 was the first example we could find of the break being sampled.

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Sepheritoh wrote:Damn.

I am totally too old!!! :oops:

From that whole list I do not know a single track.
dont feel bad. The only popular tune he even showed was the squarepusher one. All the oldschool jungle songs he gave as examples were just amen track #5094385039483656, etc.

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The Chase wrote:dont feel bad. The only popular tune he even showed was the squarepusher one.
I will wager your mother that more people have heard the NWA song than the Squarepusher one.

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Sepheritoh wrote:Damn.

I am totally too old!!! :oops:

From that whole list I do not know a single track.
But it was also used on Oasis's "Do Y'Know What I Mean," chance you've heard that one?

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shamann wrote:
Sepheritoh wrote:Damn.

I am totally too old!!! :oops:

From that whole list I do not know a single track.
But it was also used on Oasis's "Do Y'Know What I Mean," chance you've heard that one?
Oh yes. 8)

I'll have to take another listen. :)

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Barf wrote:Most famous drumloop is from James Browns 'Funky Drummer' song IMO :)
amen.

Kind regards

Dave Rich

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shamann wrote:
The Chase wrote:dont feel bad. The only popular tune he even showed was the squarepusher one.
I will wager your mother that more people have heard the NWA song than the Squarepusher one.
:dog: i forgot about straight oughta compton. That one's a classic.

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Although lots of people have heard the break but just wouldn't have known (ie passing by a shop with it playing overhead, bank adverts, etc
I would venture to say that if you asked someone to tell you what they thought the prototypical dance music beat was they would probably 'hum' something close to this break. (after they go Unce, unce, unce, unce that is :wink: )
"Music is a hidden arithmetic exercise of the soul, which doesn't know that it is counting." - Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz
---
e to the i pi plus one equals zero

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