This album is sampling MASTERPIECE!!! Unfortunately, this was right around the time that Hip Hop artists started getting sued by the original artists. The layering was so outstanding!!! This album is the reason I would say The Bomb Squad were in the top 3 Hip Hop producers of all time.
It has become way harder to sample, but I will say that there still is layered samples records like this today where they just use a bit more obscure samples.
@@Gaffapediahus If you look at sampling, take the Four Tops with the opening track to “In These Changing Times”, and you get a bunch of random sampling like “Jet Taking Off”, “Carousel”, and “Large Crowd Laughter”, from “Sound Effects - Vol. 1”, “Calliope: Dixie” from “Sound Effects - Vol. 2”, “Cuckoo Clocks”, “Bedlam in a Cuckoo Clock Shop”, “Mantel Clock”, “Mantel Clock (Whittington)” and “Clock Ticking (Time Bomb Effect)” from “Sound Effects - Vol. 3”, and “Magnificent Fireworks Display (Rockaway’s Playland)” from “Sound Effects - Vol. 5”. Those were direct samples which were used at the very beginning of “In These Changing Times” by the Four Tops, and on top of it, a break beat was later sampled by John Legend called “Each Day Gets Better”.
When you consider all the unrecognizable samples underneath each other. And how they all combine to make these otherworldly sounds. It’s something I find hasn’t been explored as well since PE. They make these instrumentals out of samples, but turn these samples into something widely different.
Check out Beastie Boys "Paul's Boutique" and De la Soul's "3 ft High and Rising". PE's "Nation of Millions" and NWA's "Straight Otta Compton". Eazy-E's "Eazy-Duz-It" for a bonus. These albums can NEVER be made again and are a treasure trove of samples.
Easily the greatest use of sampling as it’s own unique art form. 1988-1991 had some incredible use of dense layered sampling. This album, NWA’s EFIL4ZAGGIN, Pop Will Eat Itself This is the Day, This is the Hour, This is this and Skinny Puppy’s Too Dark Park all come to mind. But the Bomb Squad for sure were easily the best at it. They did this album and Ice Cube’s Amerikkka’s Most Wanted the same year!
There's way more there than this. I only made it a little way, but you missed Prince's Let's Go Crazy guitar solo on Brothers Gonna Work it Out. I think there might be a sample of Strawberry Fields Forever in that track too.
I don't know if you will READ this but can you do P.E. 2nd album IT TAKES A NATION etc that my FAVORITE album of theirs also you forgot the LET'S GO CRAZY by PRINCE for BROTHERS GONNA WORK IT OUT Thanks
I have a couple requests 1. The Samples: Renard Edition 2. The Samples: Christtt Edition 3. The Samples: Will Smith Edition Christtt can be found on TH-cam just by typing his name in the search bar, he has a yellow and red picture for his profile. He has made lists of samples he used, but not all of them are linked to the original source. An album he did was called Social Justice Whatever, and I figured you could start there. Oh and one more request: The Samples: Neil Cicierega Mouth Moods edition.
Track 8, intro (0:00-0:21) 16 Samples: Lyn Collins - "Think (About It) (1972)* ("Think" voice) Pleasure - "Let's Dance" (1976) (descending bass line with percussion) Salt-N-Pepa - "My Mike Sounds Nice" (1986) ("one, two" voice) Malcolm McLaren - "Buffalo Gals" (1982) ("hoooo" voice) Zapp - "More Bounce to the Ounce" (1980) (synthesized bass) Herman Kelly and Life - "Dance to the Drummer's Beat" (1978) (guitar and percussion) Kool and the Gang - "Jungle Boogie" (1973) (caveman yell) James Brown - "There It Is" (1972) (voice) Diana Ross and the Supremes - "Love Child" (1968) ("you think" voice) Parliament - "Flash Light" (1977) (bass, percussion, and synthesizer) Dyke and the Blazers - "We Got More Soul" (1969) ("sister, kiss my brother" voice) Schoolly D - "PSK - What Does It Mean?" (1985) (record scratching) Run-D.M.C. - "Proud to Be Black" (1986) ("You know I'm proud to" voice) The 45 King - "The 900 Number" (1988) (saxophone) Marva Whitney - "Unwind Yourself (1968) Boogie Down Productions - "South Bronx" (1987) ("So why don't you" voice) Rufus Thomas - "Funky Hot Grits" (1977) ("What you say?" voice) *This sample is heard throughout this excerpt.
Is the track name of the Malcolm McLaren "Brownsville" sample right? I think it appears on the track World's Famous off the same album: th-cam.com/video/Dq_dDiLZl38/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for this! Does anybody know the sample of the girl’s voice in the background during the chorus? Sounds like, “Ah, he is…., ah, he is…” Or maybe it’s “Ah, y-es…, ah, y-es…”
@@jdbankshot just time and research mate 🙂 anyone can do it. Just look at TikTok, it’s flooded with samples these days, hence me having a massive drop off in subscribers 😂😂😭
This album is sampling MASTERPIECE!!! Unfortunately, this was right around the time that Hip Hop artists started getting sued by the original artists. The layering was so outstanding!!! This album is the reason I would say The Bomb Squad were in the top 3 Hip Hop producers of all time.
SO MANY LAYERED SAMPLES. BOMB SQUAD ARE MAGICIANS! A shame a record like this can never be made again.
Totally agree bomb squad where dope
This took the Avant-garde hip hop to a whole new level.
It has become way harder to sample, but I will say that there still is layered samples records like this today where they just use a bit more obscure samples.
@@Gaffapediahus If you look at sampling, take the Four Tops with the opening track to “In These Changing Times”, and you get a bunch of random sampling like “Jet Taking Off”, “Carousel”, and “Large Crowd Laughter”, from “Sound Effects - Vol. 1”, “Calliope: Dixie” from “Sound Effects - Vol. 2”, “Cuckoo Clocks”, “Bedlam in a Cuckoo Clock Shop”, “Mantel Clock”, “Mantel Clock (Whittington)” and “Clock Ticking (Time Bomb Effect)” from “Sound Effects - Vol. 3”, and “Magnificent Fireworks Display (Rockaway’s Playland)” from “Sound Effects - Vol. 5”. Those were direct samples which were used at the very beginning of “In These Changing Times” by the Four Tops, and on top of it, a break beat was later sampled by John Legend called “Each Day Gets Better”.
Public enemy
You missed the guitar sample in "Brothers Gonna Work It Out" from Prince "Let's Go Crazy."
We need this record during these times more than ever. Much love to the Bomb Squad
They kick ass for production! \m/,
When you consider all the unrecognizable samples underneath each other. And how they all combine to make these otherworldly sounds. It’s something I find hasn’t been explored as well since PE. They make these instrumentals out of samples, but turn these samples into something widely different.
Check out Beastie Boys "Paul's Boutique" and De la Soul's "3 ft High and Rising". PE's "Nation of Millions" and NWA's "Straight Otta Compton". Eazy-E's "Eazy-Duz-It" for a bonus. These albums can NEVER be made again and are a treasure trove of samples.
Wow I’ve wanted this to be done for decades…this is the best music post I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. Hands down wow!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it my friend 🙂
Shout out to the Bomb Squad for putting together a sampling masterpiece!!
Happy 32nd Anniversary to this album, Fear of a Black Planet, since 1990.
Best album of history!
Was JUST GONNA WRITE THAT!!! And BEST Concert I EVER attended!!!😍✊🏼🖤✊🏼🖤✊🏼🖤✊🏼🖤❤🧡💛💚💙💜😍🇨🇦⭕❌⭕❌ #BLM #FTP #FEAROFABLACKPLANET #PUBLICENEMYRAISEDME
Easily the greatest use of sampling as it’s own unique art form. 1988-1991 had some incredible use of dense layered sampling. This album, NWA’s EFIL4ZAGGIN, Pop Will Eat Itself This is the Day, This is the Hour, This is this and Skinny Puppy’s Too Dark Park all come to mind. But the Bomb Squad for sure were easily the best at it. They did this album and Ice Cube’s Amerikkka’s Most Wanted the same year!
*Paul's Boutique by Beasties is also PHENOMENAL*
Erick Sermon was a sampling master In that time too
It’s a musical tapestry of genius
There's way more there than this. I only made it a little way, but you missed Prince's Let's Go Crazy guitar solo on Brothers Gonna Work it Out. I think there might be a sample of Strawberry Fields Forever in that track too.
If I were limited to the first 3 PE albums for the rest of my life, I'd still die content.
Great work, man!
the Eddie Murphy sample is so random i’m obsessed
That "B-side Wins Again" was my joint!
this reminds me of this netflix show “the get down”
I don't know if you will READ this but can you do P.E. 2nd album IT TAKES A NATION etc that my FAVORITE album of theirs also you forgot the LET'S GO CRAZY by PRINCE for BROTHERS GONNA WORK IT OUT Thanks
So, Public Enemy Sampled Haywood prior to Dre.
And in “...G Thang”, Dre also sampled PE’s “B Side Wins Again” from Fear of a Black Planet. Chuck saying “Rock the other side!”
en Revolutionary generation faltó nombrar Listen to me, de Baby Huey.
Muy buen trabajo!
Man, I always thought the "Why must I feel like that?" in Pollywannacraka was from George Clinton's Atomic Dog. Guess it was a double sample!
Spaminator3000
The sample for this song probably sampled atomic dog vocally.
I think I requested this... you nailed it. I’ve listened to this album hundreds of times, studied it. You caught a lot of subtle samples.
Yeah, I can't count the number of times I've listened to this over the last few decades - NEVER caught that Vincent Price laugh before!!
Bomb squad pure dope on production
Anti-N.Machine also contains a brief snip of 'Lovechild' by The Supremes.
Amazing video: Still NOBODY knows where the bass line from Brothers Gonna Work It Out is from...anyone??? Ive wondered for 30
years
Oh man me too.
This video is DOPE 😎 If you do “Nation of Millions” too then you will be Legendary in my book 😁
This was a good one right here Boyeeee!!!
Ok..soo on Brothers Gonna Work it Out...is the guitar sample from Prince's Let Go Crazy?? I didn't see it on here..
I have a couple requests
1. The Samples: Renard Edition
2. The Samples: Christtt Edition
3. The Samples: Will Smith Edition
Christtt can be found on TH-cam just by typing his name in the search bar, he has a yellow and red picture for his profile. He has made lists of samples he used, but not all of them are linked to the original source. An album he did was called Social Justice Whatever, and I figured you could start there.
Oh and one more request: The Samples: Neil Cicierega Mouth Moods edition.
Would LOVE a christtt
I saw a video like this for dj shadows endtroducing a while back and waa hoping this existed, great work , thank you
3:56
7:36
Are the same song but he used two different album covers. Nice.
Also 11:16 😉
Great great,f*ckin great😎👌🙌
This is dope. Was literally jusf thinking could i find the samples
Track 8, intro (0:00-0:21)
16 Samples:
Lyn Collins - "Think (About It) (1972)* ("Think" voice)
Pleasure - "Let's Dance" (1976) (descending bass line with percussion)
Salt-N-Pepa - "My Mike Sounds Nice" (1986) ("one, two" voice)
Malcolm McLaren - "Buffalo Gals" (1982) ("hoooo" voice)
Zapp - "More Bounce to the Ounce" (1980) (synthesized bass)
Herman Kelly and Life - "Dance to the Drummer's Beat" (1978) (guitar and percussion)
Kool and the Gang - "Jungle Boogie" (1973) (caveman yell)
James Brown - "There It Is" (1972) (voice)
Diana Ross and the Supremes - "Love Child" (1968) ("you think" voice)
Parliament - "Flash Light" (1977) (bass, percussion, and synthesizer)
Dyke and the Blazers - "We Got More Soul" (1969) ("sister, kiss my brother" voice)
Schoolly D - "PSK - What Does It Mean?" (1985) (record scratching)
Run-D.M.C. - "Proud to Be Black" (1986) ("You know I'm proud to" voice)
The 45 King - "The 900 Number" (1988) (saxophone)
Marva Whitney - "Unwind Yourself (1968)
Boogie Down Productions - "South Bronx" (1987) ("So why don't you" voice)
Rufus Thomas - "Funky Hot Grits" (1977) ("What you say?" voice)
*This sample is heard throughout this excerpt.
That reeked wreck stuff.
The only flaw is I’ve confirmed that PE samples the Bonus Beats version of Funky Drummer.
At 18.43 i can hear
"pump me up" in there its "scatchin to the funk" By Cash Money although he uses a different name, Dr Funkinstein i think
Thank you 🙂
Do psycho realm, delinquent habits, n funkdoobies, dj mugs soul assassins
iLL aL Delinquent Habits has been done.
Maybe next you should do DJ Fresh?
is there a nation of millions version?
No one can still tell me the piano loop in Brother’s gonna work it out
Is the track name of the Malcolm McLaren "Brownsville" sample right? I think it appears on the track World's Famous off the same album: th-cam.com/video/Dq_dDiLZl38/w-d-xo.html
The sample appears at the end of a telephone skit on the album....
Earth wind and fire shining star is the source for brothers gonna work it out.
Thank you for this! Does anybody know the sample of the girl’s voice in the background during the chorus? Sounds like, “Ah, he is…., ah, he is…” Or maybe it’s “Ah, y-es…, ah, y-es…”
How did you miss one of the most well-known samples? th-cam.com/video/aXJhDltzYVQ/w-d-xo.html (roughly 3:15-3:25)
Сколько много денег, заплатила группа за использование сэмплов в своих песнях! Но игра стоила свеч!..
At 0:07 what song from Public Enemy is that beat from?
Final Count Of The Collision Between Us And The Damned: th-cam.com/video/H9SEcSVLK8o/w-d-xo.html
Seven?
🍀♻️👀👁
Wassup
Are you guys aware of how much it would cost to make just ONE of these songs today with 7 or 8 samples?
Dude you're at 666 likes and I don't want to mess that up!!!
how tf did you do this?
@@jdbankshot just time and research mate 🙂 anyone can do it. Just look at TikTok, it’s flooded with samples these days, hence me having a massive drop off in subscribers 😂😂😭
These samples were just paid actors.
its easier to just browse whosampled.com
do new artist like pop smoke, nba youngboy, dababy, gunna, ybn, lil tjay, etc
Daniel Carranza Jr I tried using newer artists and everyone hated it 😔
Eightminutesupsidedown i don’t think they do but ok
Eightminutesupsidedown all the young people like those artists so it can be something interesting to see
Daniel Carranza Jr
Their sample game is boring.
Now that's funny, who ever produced them wouldn't have since enough to sample anything classic.