T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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92.1 | i hear ya..... | SVCRUS::MCNAMARA | | Tue Dec 10 1991 10:35 | 9 |
|
yeah, this "new" trend is everywhere...the group you mentioned is
PM Dawn..and believe it or not, this is a huge hit, especially in the
clubs....KLH comes to mind also, and they brag about the fact that
their music is chock full of sampling....another fad here to stay for a
while.....
mac
|
92.2 | Plenty of room for everyone ! | SALEM::TAYLOR_J | Anyone seen my air guitar ? | Tue Dec 10 1991 11:36 | 18 |
| As a musician , I initially didn't like this trend, after giving it
some thought, I tend to think "What the H*ll ? why not ? " as long as
you have the original , why not do variations on a theme ? Its like
people that don't like colorized films, You don't like the new ones ?
them stay with the old ones. Variety. There's a market for this music
so relax and chill out. NO ! It's got to be 100% original ! blah !
Then why do cover versions of older songs ? Why even play heavy metal
that uses the same 3 chord tried and true formulas ? Why even play
music knowing that the musician has subconciously (sp?) borrowed from
his/her influences ? Your comments remind me of Dana Carvey's old man
character on Saturday Night Live that say's " When we used to do it ,
it was hard and painful, AND WE LIKED IT !!! There are plenty of "new"
groups and songs, granted you have to sift through alot of unique
stuff to find what you might like, but don't waste time slagging off
a group/genre'/music style that you don't like. Why don't you take
that same energy and create something yourself ? At very least the
style in question attemps to create something unique, not totally
original, but unique non the less. Variety beats the alternatives.
|
92.3 | holdit,take it easy...it's over guys ;) | JGODCL::KWIKKEL | The dance music library 1969-20.. | Tue Dec 10 1991 11:53 | 26 |
| Guys,this "new"trend you refer to has been here for awhile during
'91 and this year was therefore widely known as the re-cycle year.
That trend(in Europe atleast)is already fading and emerging from
that fact because the public is tired of sampling,the big NEW
trend for '92 will be "Origin",so sampling from others is out.
PM Dawn is a Euro guy who asked Spandau ballet to use the guitar
riddle from"True"first before he put it on the market.The cut is
called"Set adrift on memory bliss".It was meant as a homage to
the"True" song.The Spandau guys were honnoured because the end
product was/is a well cared for piece of music and therefore
a justifiable hit during the summer of '91.
PM Dawn's new record is called Paperdoll and with this one he too
is into the new trend called "Origin".(attleast in Europe)
The"Origin"trend started early fall and the bands setting the trend
are(my view)
Brand new Heavies(new track out called"Stay this way")
Tyrell Corporation(new track out called"6 O'clock")
Yo Yo Honey(a Paul Oakenfold remix of(sh** forgot the title)
and yup,KLF:justified&ancient with county singer Tammy Whynette(how
about that for band who used to use an overload of samples,typical huh?
Jan. aka the T-BIRD ;^))))))))
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92.4 | Listen/learn/like whatever... | SALEM::TAYLOR_J | Anyone seen my air guitar ? | Tue Dec 10 1991 12:02 | 8 |
| That trend is out in Europe !
so what , should we all get into the newest, latest and greatest..?
naaaaaa
I see the sampling/borrowing as another option for a composer/musician
to use. Trends come and go but music is eternal.
Oh yeah set flame/low=JMHO 8*)
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92.5 | | JGODCL::KWIKKEL | The dance music library 1969-20.. | Tue Dec 10 1991 12:15 | 13 |
| re-1tid-bit
Hey,I merely pointout that a trend is loosing public's interest thats all.
I know what ya-mean!!!
What have U! been eating this morning!?
[lock]
Another fine example of new music I forgot to note is the one made by
Prince:Diamonds&Pearls( I wished a longer RE-mix of this cut hit the
streets)
Jan.
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92.6 | | WRKSYS::MARKEY | Grand Parade of Lifeless Packaging | Tue Dec 10 1991 13:54 | 26 |
| It seems to me that only a fraction of the music we listen to is
outwardly recycled (i.e. sampled); most artists seem to be more in
subtle in their recycling. While the possible combinations of music are
infinite, the practical limitations of "working within the norm"
dictate that virtually everything "new" is actually derived from
something "old".
I have nothing against sampling in general, although I think some
artists who use it do so in a pretty unimaginitive way. As I've said on
other occassions, I can also think of some true musical pioneers who've
made heavy use of sampling (Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush come
immediately to mind).
As far as using sampling to piece together a song from existing song
pieces, it's not as simple as it looks. I've actually done this on a
couple of occassions, and it's pretty difficult to keep the quilt
together rhythmicly. On one piece I wrote, I use the drums from "When
the Levee Breaks" by Led Zeppelin, sped up and heavily processed, to
form an African sounding backdrop for an instrumental piece. It took me
days of work to get it right. By doing this, I learned a certain
respect for some sampling users. In other words, I don't dismiss the
use of "quilting" techniques as "unimaginitive". I see sampling as a
technical skill that stands apart from more traditional instrumental or
songwriting disciplines.
Brian
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92.7 | Joni again... | AYOV27::BCOOK | the only dance there is | Wed Dec 11 1991 10:46 | 5 |
92.8 | What's the Origin of Origin? | ASABET::HOWARD | | Thu Dec 12 1991 14:49 | 16 |
| re .3
Are you actually saying that NOT samplingis considered a trend in
Europe?--kind of a statement in itself!
I've always have a hard time respecting someone who gets a hit mainly
because the song they sampled was a hit. I, too long for originality
and see sampling as just a symptom of the copycat disease that has
pervaded popular music over the past 5-10 years. Seems like everyone
wants to sound like Zepplin or George Clinton or the Stones or James
Brown or Aretha.
But some samplers do it well. I consider PM Dawn one of them. And
they make a point of giving credit where credit is due.
|
92.9 | Origin of Origin? It emerged from repetitive covering people got bored of | JGODCL::KWIKKEL | The dance music library 1969-20.. | Fri Dec 13 1991 06:23 | 15 |
| .8
<<Are you actually saying that NOT sampling is considered a trend in
Europe?--kind of a statement in itself!>>
If I'm right what you mean here is that sampling itself would not fit
in the trend?? No thats not it,Sampling is HOT and is still going to be
used within that new"original"concept we have named "Origin".The music
or lyric which is to be used as a sample is of original make.
For ex(sample) a band we have not heard of in awhile is SNAP(from
Germany)They have a new one out called "Colour of love".The "Smoove
mix" version is just an amazing piece of good work,therfore my tune
of the year and trend-setter for '92.
Jan.
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92.10 | Great Thoughts of Anonymous | VAXUUM::T_PARMENTER | Radio Ga-Ga | Fri Dec 13 1991 10:33 | 5 |
|
In addition to a very small number of truly new phenomena, every
world and every era contains an incalculably large number of
repetitions, modifications, and paradoxes.
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92.11 | A sample paradox | ESGWST::RDAVIS | Just aphasia going through | Fri Dec 13 1991 13:55 | 5 |
| A Tribe Called Quest did more with their samples from "Walk on the Wild
Side" (recorded) than Chuck Berry's done with his samples from "Mary
Had a Little Lamb" (played).
Ray
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92.12 | In the begining, the earth was without form, and void, and then God discovered sampling | VAXUUM::T_PARMENTER | Walter Page's Nephew | Fri Dec 13 1991 15:54 | 7 |
| Just caught a honking sax solo by Jimmy Forrest (author of "Night Train")
which started with a quote from "Greensleeves" sequeued into a quote from
"Country Gardens" with a little bit of "Yankee Doodle" in the next chorus,
multiple samples (played) all hot.
How about all those people who stole the Bo Diddley beat and never even
stopped to wonder who Bo stole it from.
|
92.13 | Try folk. | BTOVT::SCHOFIELD_K | NFPN | Tue Dec 17 1991 11:57 | 8 |
| A lost of what I'm finding real intersting as of late is some of the
modern folk music. No sampling, no paste-on nipple twisters, or folks
that file their teeth down, just a real honest approach to music. I think
there's something to be said for someone who can sit down with an old
flattop and captivate a good size crowd without the smoke, lazers, and
345 pounds of effects.
FWIW
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92.14 | I Just Can't Be Satsified | RGB::ROST | Felix Pappalardi in a previous life | Tue Dec 17 1991 12:47 | 16 |
| I just got a sampler CD last night and upon listening noticed that
about 75% of the stuff sounded like:
1. U2
2. Indigo Girls
3. melodic garage ala Flamin' Groovies
4. some combination of the above
Re: .13
I've been following the modern "folk" school for awhile and even that
is getting ridiculous. Lotsa Suzanne Vega wannabes out there ya know!
If I hear one more acoustic guitar run through a chorus unit I'm gonna
scream....
Brian
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92.15 | y | XSTACY::NBLEHEIN | | Tue Dec 17 1991 14:09 | 4 |
| re.-1 here here!!
Niall
|