Hey Pain, I have the same Yeti mic as you. Turn down the gain by about 10% to remove audio distortion.

Alright here we go..."boom boom clap, boom boom clap, boom boom clap, boom boom clap" Totally original and it's definitely not stolen from from Queens "rock you" song...I want 100% of the proceeds if we collab! Lol

@@chrisbaker7858 No because Boombap is not Boom Boop, Clap, Boom Boom Clap. Boombap is Boom Clap, Boom, Boom Clap, Boom, Clap Boom Boom, Boom, Clap.

@@HOLLASOUNDS 😂😂😂😂

I agree, I come from the Dilla era where we dig for obscure samples. We know how to dig for samples and research the artist and start to understand the musics. Like Dilla the more listen. The more you start to understand music and be able to play from ear and feeling Then again a lot of us who grew up in the 70’s with fathers and uncles that had recorded collections. I learned from Dj spinna ,jlive large professor. A lot of us so many obscure sample we trade records like comic books.

Modern bitchassness doesn’t lol

Yea bro just look at Eminem lol.

Basically they want try to make 30mil off of one album then retire. I mean I get it yet that's also why nobody respects them.

My favorite line of the whole video and I loved the whole video. Nothing but (fact) checks and receipts.

New dudes are weirdos and don' understand the game

Read the comments dude people love this shit

​@@DJPain1 I hope you're not disagreeing but merley pointing out the reality of it. Because as you said, them using a sample of other people's work then wanting compensation for the beat should not even be legal tbh. Lol

Couldn't have said it better myself, esp abt these young ones...👌🏾

as someone who is on the younger side of the scene and industry, yeah most of my peers are either doing the work and making most everything from scratch or stealing samples and claiming they're working with the best. it's really toxic and annoying especially with how rude they are. though we're not all bad it feels like the art community as a whole is more focused on milking each other for money rather than sharing the craft

There is definitely a line that has been crossed. Don't be lazy. If someone wants to be in the music business, then first learn music. Then you can be creative. We are all influenced by someone....but ther is a huge difference in being influenced or inspired by a piece of work and just straight up stealing it.....

Realistically I hear about people stealing visual art WAY more often than in music

I’m not even going to lie some of these teen producers be making bangers lmao

True, it’ll clear up eventually, it’s just flooded now

@@DJPain1 Facts and I don't blame you for being annoyed, it's annoying af

even if they're sending samples for free, if they can't show a cover for the pack , a website, Branded IG etc, no reason to trust it.

People get defensive when they believe you're spreading misinformation for "clout," or exaggerating statistics to push an agenda. "That doesn't happen" is the common response to a lot of different social issues in our world.

@@crnkmnky And it’s usually people who do those things saying it doesn’t happen, both with irrelevant things and social issues.

Exactly what i thought

May YOU receive all the success this world affords, wishing you the very best. Respect. 👊🏽

This is wild to me as someone who makes music that people are just tossing a bunch of samples together when I'm designing patches on my synths and recording shit with a field recorder. Wtf are people doing?

WHO. you have to call the names out. otherwise its completely useless. who is doing that?

@@dvnito3890 I don’t have time to search names…I don’t keep a log of scammers. It happens all the time especially with these social media loopmakers.

I mean this with all sincerity, I'm not trying to talk down to you or anyone else or put anyone down. I'm genuinely am looking for understanding and an explanation. Help me understand the appeal of buying premade loops put together by other people. Not just premade, but specifically made for the purpose of helping people make beats? As someone who still digs for samples using vinyl, hits records stores, thrift shops and garage sales to find obscure sounds (not Michael Jackson and Prince) it just seems puzzling to me that people are willing to pay for the same premade sounds everyone else has access to. I make boom bap, lofi hip hop, and part of the fun is finding your own loops in songs or media that wasn't intended to be looped, or finding chops or just dope unique sounds you can use that everyone else doesn't have access to. I'm not saying it has to be done with just records, everyone doesn't have access to records, but you can use KZfaq, or even a blue ray, the TV..real life sounds... ANYTHING, that's the fun of sampling. It's turning those sounds and rhythms that weren't meant for hip hop, or house, or edm or whatever type of music you make.. turning those sounds into your own. I don't understand these loop packs, and I'm looking for someone to explain what I'm missing, how they are used and why they are a tool that shouldn't be overlooked. It just seems odd to me. Can someone explain how my view is misguided.

@@liquidmetalslime9 ok i will introduce you. a loop pack is basically the same like a old vinyl record collection. the only difference is that a loop pack is made from composers/producers FOR other producers. and thats it. some a free for non profit some come with a little price. its about collabing on songs together. its a way to get exposure. bigger producers looking up loop packs of unkown talented composer to work with them. its inspiration. this is nothing new basiacally its just a way of collaborating and its a way to make easy songs. back then you had to clear the old samples which was super expensive and with a lot stress. with these "new" sample packs its way easyier to handle this instead of digging for HOURS, you just look up one of your favorite sample makers and buy one of the loop packs from them... no chopping, no arranging, no stress with the clearing. the world of sample packs is still pretty new and there is a ton of packs and very talented people out there and its worth to dig into this world, trust me. one of the first sample makers are frank dukes. he had this idea to put out his own packs of samples into the internet. look him up

@@liquidmetalslime9 @Liquid Metal Slime#9 It takes way less time to throw a beat together using samples when you have immediate access to the bpm and key, and without having to think about what effects to use, what parts to sample and so on. It seems to me as well that lots of ppl in the online rap producer game like to chase the most palatable and current sounds in this oversaturated fast-paced industry, so having a bunch of curated samples at your fingertips can really streamline that process. Someone who is trying to work with as many artists as possible to secure a placement and build a reputation out of an ocean of identical artists is solely focused on calculated output rather than a creative process. Just a side note, but man I didn’t know how fucked this was until I watched some video last year of this dude Taz Taylor from ‘Internet Money’ producing for Lil Yachty. All bro did was drag and drop a couple files and he basically had a whole lame ass beat ready like five minutes after he arrived lmao. The guy has assembled a whole squad of henchmen to make beats while he smokes and pretends, he’s Rick Rubin. I’m going to take somewhat of a shot in the dark here, but from what I’ve seen/heard, it seems like loop packs primarily serve a younger generation in contemporary hip hop that has inflated exponentially through the ease of access and entry that the internet provides to everyone regardless of musical ability/passion or lack thereof. Lots of ppl nowadays have this overwhelming desire to pursue fame and wealth through the easiest/quickest avenues possible and hip hop being one of the most popular and accessible genres attracts a shit ton of folks who just want to grind and maybe get rich in the process. I think that the loop pack industry has sprouted from the crazy demand for quick results in songwriting and production to try and keep up with the manic social media/music industry landscape where it can be incredibly difficult for artists nowadays, (especially generic ones) to grow if they’re not releasing new stuff constantly and spamming the algorithms and methods. imo

Appreciate that 🙏🏽

yus siiiiiiir;)

Man forget this guy

@@dimeandbiggie353 why bro…why?

@@drenolynbeats he a big hater. Nigga we gettin bread and he dont like it. He wanna hog all da placements. We all can eat u dont gotta be da head because u cant be the head anyway. U aint runnin nunn my boy

🙏🏽

Yeah when those legal repercussions hit, suddenly they’ll be concerned

If a producer makes a sample pack, can't they just sell them on CD? Or find an artist to make a beat for? What kind of beatmaker buys another diggers' finds? Haven't they learned anything from the 80s/90s? Or do they even care?

@@MattCupan well there are diggers who sell to producers, but they both know exactly what the situation is, one party isn’t claiming ownership of the samples

I just watched a video called "Beware of Stolen Sound Effects Packs." It appears that filmmakers are also being scammed by fake "royalty-free" libraries. One of the sellers named in the video replied that the stolen sounds were compiled by a sub-contractor, and apologized.

@@crnkmnky wow 😮 first I’ve ever heard of this, crazy!!

I mean throw effects on a loop and make a beat with it, but don’t claim you made it and send it out to others, that’s definitely stealing

Well said

Have you tried any instruments and different microphone setups?

Same bro, same. We gotta do something.

All music comes from God technically nobody creates anything we are just the angels/instruments of co creation

Thank you!

I appreciate that!

Appreciate that energy

Thank you for watching

Any time!

🙏🏽

"Keep your head above water. Or drown below." - Chubb Rock off No More Prisons on Prince Paul's Prince of Thieves album.

😂

Same bro

Which Pad Thai series? The ones directly from Marco's site, the MPC expansion packs, or both?

KPM samples is an interesting one, as originally owning the records gave you the licence to use them however you saw fit, I think? Ah, except for of course recording and reselling them on to someone else, standard sample library terms and conditions, really...

there are genres that are based on sampling a disorting popular music but people who make those do not claim ownership of the samples use and honestly don't expect money from their work

@@JohnemonSilver I’m referring to one’s who have charged for the tracks they have presented as their own. In one case it was clearly lifted from another beatmaker. The singer had already put her vocals on it as a song and presented to me for release. Definitely not referring to creatives who manipulate loops for fun or enjoyment and post their work.

They still do though 😂

Oh wow, nightmare clearance

That's true. There's literally no excuse.

Fr man I accept and embrace the blessing someone like me has for being born around this time when it comes to music production.

wouldn't the whole sample clearance issue be a good excuse for not crate digging?

@@BrandonAdams1010 Maybe if you don’t use a platform like Tracklib (or if you don’t have a label you can pawn that off to) would that be an issue

@@BrandonAdams1010 I don't think the issue is clearing samples. You get around to that when the label feels like they can put money into you and if it's enough to clear one or two samples or whatever, then you cross that bridge when you get to it. I think the issue that DJ Pain 1 is talking about is claiming that the sample is your own and trying to make money off of that. If you're gonna sample something, just know ahead of time what you're getting into before doing so.

🙏🏽

Getting rid of anything I even think may have come from somewhere I could get jammed up for using.

That’s true

Thank you

Glad to hear it!

🙏🏽🙏🏽

Good on ya. I love FM synths. I have a couple Yamaha FM synths from the 80s. An FB-01 and a PSS-680. My dream synth is the DX7. Yea it’s nice to tweak the sounds so you have something different. I love laying sounds. I will have two or three synths on the same MIDI channel playing the same thing. I mix them on a console. A piano or key sound is great layered with a string or pad. Just adjust the level and EQ of each sound. Not to mention adding effects to each sound. The KZfaqr Doctor Mix does recreations of songs. He’s able to figure out what synth or drum machine was used. I want my music to have sounds where someone can’t go “oh that such and such synth”.

That’s a good point

That’s also true

@@DJPain1 Saying the 37 year old man who is being in fact weird on social media…. Ironic

@@lukecomeon03 ur probably the one who got called out in his video

@@HorrorWorldx Nice try, every plaque i have is from playing a live instrument.... try again?

I need to know where are some good places to find them. Not trying to get scammed by some clown trying to make a quick buck.

@@Lenron-B06 I used to use spice but seems everybody was using the same samples.. 🤔.

Buy Loops from me

@@XSalador man I don't understand, are peeps crate digging for samples and loops, and instead of making a beat themselves out of it, they are instead selling em?

That's the way to do it!

No problem

Thank you 🙏🏽

There are so few of us though 😂

Appreciate it!

🙏🏽🙏🏽

Respect! Don't lose hope, I do the same thing. Been doing it since I started. In addition, now I get real drum hits from real drum kits. The game is still alive and I'm teaching it to the next generation too!

@@grayearly3116 I'm glad there's still some of us out there. It's becoming a lost art

Jake one aka snare Jordan does this

@@michaelcalderon6693 Jake One is awesome! He's made some incredible stuff. Even though his most well known work will probably be the John Cena song. But like, Rock co Kane flow is insane

I mean this respectfully, maybe in general you spend your time chopping up drum hits for samples while other people are already writing the beats they hear in their head. I understand your dedication to the craft, but some people just start writing with no knowledge. And make fire beats. It is what it is, music is like that in every genre.

I appreciate that

I appreciate that!

Lots of little dweebs, you’re right about that.

it is the worst b/c it impacts normal real people's perception of things. i miss gearsl*tz, where the pros could form complete sentences, and share the real sauce.

@@BrandonAdams1010 sad that the era of forums is no longer. reddit could never compare. seems like the whole internet has dissolved into a just few apps.

@@BrandonAdams1010 i miss the name gearslutz, but the platform just changed their name?!

🙏🏽

Yikes

I’m 75 and I made my first beat last week

@@DJPain1 😂

You would be surprised how often industry dudes re pitch or re instrument