J Dilla's Don't Cry Might Make You Shed A Tear
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- Get The Dilla Time Book: amzn.to/35X4uTP
(upon purchase, I'll receive a commission but at no additional cost to you)
Get my drum kit Booty Claps And Breakbeats @ the link below! monev360.gumro...
Questlove on J Dilla's sampling techniques | Red Bull Music Academy
• Questlove on J Dilla's...
Uploaded by Red Bull Music Academy
How J Dilla humanized his MPC3000
Uploaded by Vox
• How J Dilla humanized ...
9th wonder Motivation: Working with Jay z Part 3
Uploaded by Pablo’s Perspective
• 9th wonder Motivation:...
9thWonder breaks down J Dilla's sample chopping || Philadelphia '16
Uploaded by Dan DILEMMA Thomas
• 9thWonder breaks down ...
Questlove on D'Angelo's Voodoo | Red Bull Music Academy
Uploaded by Red Bull Music Academy
• Questlove on D'Angelo'...
J Dilla - Donuts (Album Cover Video) HD
Uploaded by Brakewater
• J Dilla - Donuts (Albu...
Original Source: MED - Push
• MED - Push
Get The Dilla Time Book: amzn.to/35X4uTP
(upon purchase, I'll receive a commission but at no additional cost to you)
Monev360 Music:
✅ The Restoration:
monev360.bandc...
IN DA KITCHEN - A BEAT TAPE:
monev360.bandc...
Back To The Boom Bap Merch:
monev360s-stor...
✅ Donate To Monev360:
www.paypal.me/Monev360
www.cash.me/$Monev36
Contact me on social media:
Join my Facebook group (only if you're a hip-hop head): Let's Talk About HIP-HOP! (With Monev360)
/ 763004387429418
/ monev360_on_youtube
/ monev360
www.tiktok.com...
/ discord
If you enjoy hip-hop podcasts, I got one of those too! Please download your favorite episodes and write a review.
The Back To The Boom Bap Podcast (Spotify): open.spotify.c...
Tools I use for TH-cam:
Streamyard (Livestreaming):
streamyard.com?pal=4931589155848192
Tubebuddy (If you're a TH-cam content creator who wants to grow your channel, you NEED to try this for free today!)
www.Tubebuddy....
#Monev360
COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER:
Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use"
for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship,
and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might
otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance
in favor of fair use.
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
If you're a rapper/mc, you need to get The Boom Bap Beat Pack!
It has 10 dope royalty free beats in wav format.
To hear snippets, click here: th-cam.com/video/Y_zql8uzB6o/w-d-xo.html
To buy it click here: monev360.gumroad.com/l/ygneo
How to listen to "Don't Cry":
1. Get comfortable.
2. Play the song.
3. Try not to cry.
4. Cry a lot.
Pretty much. 🥲
Those Are The Rules!!!
Bro ☹️
How to not make it less than how you feel:
1. Don't pay attention that the original writers of that music were 20x more talented than Dilla.
2. Don't recognize nobody even gave a fuck about Dilla until he died, that somehow makes you 10x better in your craft than when you were alive.
3. Cry knowing Exile is a better DJ/Sampler/Producer, but hasn't died yet. So most people never heard of him.
@@luthervaughn1 How not to be a hater:
1. Keep your mouth shut.
Dilla was simply next level. A scientist. A genius. I nearly cried reading Dilla Time. Legendary. According to the book he added a little sample that was an ode to his daughter’s mother he added Ok Joy. Man Dilla is still missed but lives on. I love what you are doing with this channel.
Thank you so much! I really just want to show as people as I can who don't understand how much artistry involved in hip-hop music to know why it's so great.
I feel that. I banged Donuts for years, and a lot. Still bang that.
But it's time people are serious, sampling takes skill, but it's like 1/4th the talent of the producers of the original music DJ's use. I know y'all niggas gonna hate on that, but it's the truth. You know it, you'll argue.....but there's a reason why original music hasn't been coming out like the 70's was just bangin' shit out. Honestly, fuck Dilla. He was overrated, he only got that respect when he died. It's what weak humans do and create to feel like they cool. You know it.
He was LITERALLY a scientist making Hip Hop music. He was an A+++ Engineering student that could have went into quantum physics. But he was chosen to make HIP HOP music instead.
Honestly, this may be the greatest beat ever produced by a human.
This song means alot to me..This was all I listened to when my mom passed away. This song will always mean something to me everytime I listen to it it bring tears to my eye even till this day. Peace.
Biggz Was Here. 33.
I send my condolences to you and your family for your mother's passing and I hope that my video brought you at least a little joy. Thank you for watching and for your comment 🙏
I cry every once and a while when this song comes on
I always thought he did this for a reason
IIIIII CAAAANT STAAAND~.... TO SEE YOU CRY NOW, BABY NOOOOOOW~!!!😫
Once in a while
Ima keep it real, one night 2 years ago right after a breakup I cried to Don't Cry. Shit felt so good haven't cried since.
It's okay for men to cry sometimes. I'm not gonna lie, one time I teared up when I was listening to this song. I thought about how he's no longer with us, and how it might have been a message directed to his loved ones. And also, how technically skilled he had to be to even make something like this. Not to mention that he was literally ill at the time.
Mood
Believe it or not crying every once in a while is therapeutic 😌 we've been programmed to believe that a man shouldn't cry well that is far from the truth!!
@@BackToTheBoomBap true indeed
To me is was right before the breakup happened haha
One of Dilla's crown jewels next to "Time (Donut of the Heart)". This one is definitely genius the way he constructed it based in the drums. We can all basically aspire to be on that level.
I miss that whole Era. Dilla, Delicious Vinyl, Pharcyde, Little Brother........that early to mid 90's?? Classic!
Pharcyde yes Little Brother is more early to mid 2000s
the flip gets me everytime, sample is amazing on it's own aswell
Gran enseñansa del maestro J Dilla un legado para la eternidad, gran video saludos 🙌
It’s really one of the greatest song on grief, even though it’s so simple, having only two modes (slow and fast), they mesh so well together, without loosing it’s essence.
🍩 is a masterpiece
When I first heard this joint my mind was blown 😳 even to this day I'm flabbergasted of the skill level J.D had he'd be even more insane with today's technology 😳 he was doing things back than that was unheard of LONG LIVE J. DILLA G.O.A.T.!!!!!
Dilla's music is like a kind friend that'll help you in the lows and celebrate you in the highs. To me, the only friend one can trust. Thanks for posting this, and thanks for still replying to comments. Love ❤
Thank you and you're welcome from one hip-hop fan to another
I’m a producer and artist and you can trust God first he loves you And his son Jesus In Jesus Name Amen I pray you get to experience the Holy Spirit
Last CD I copped outta my favorite record store. 2006. I bought it just because I knew who he was and what tracks he had under his belt like the tribe stuff and stakes is high. I didn't know he had passed on, yet and it was like around May when I purchased it. Still have it sitting on my interface and play it occasionally. Yes, don't cry stood out because of all that chopping he did. Basically massacred that track. There are a couple of videos about people remaking it. RIP Jay-Dee aka J Dilla.
Yes absolute masterpiece! This is all I wanted to hear and played when my dog died a couple weeks ago. I been listening to donuts since 2007 and I still get the same wow feeling
Matter of fact Dilla made this beat on Sp303, which is way harder to chop samples comparing to the mpc, but its live performance orientation and dillas genius way of using samples made what we hear today
It's definitely a Producer thing
Can't help but to cry when u hear this cause it just take u back to a time........ man dilla was just that dude.......
brought to tears often
The world would be a better place had he lived longer
Acually had made me shed a tear no cap!!! RIP DILLA!!
Man I love that video they really dive into beats the way you want to see it. I literally grew up in studios my home always had A damn studio growing up and music was always being made I spent so much of my life watching producing, engineering, etc…., watching this stuff is like reminiscing on my personal childhood
👊! That's what I like to hear! This content reminds me of how I grew up too. That's why I like to talk about it. Appreciate you bro.
@@BackToTheBoomBap appreciate the comment 🙏 my dad was A dj that actually scratched was A Dj premiere dj roc raida etc…, favorite rappers were people like krs one, Nas, etc…, I’m actually A writer today and A lot of my timing and patters are almost exactly inspired from the timing of scratching on A beat. I love to make stuff from scratch and piece by piece I absolutely love to build. I’ve made A couple beats, but never got to spend lots of time on it like the way producers do. I appreciate everyone who puts true hard work and effort into their passion.
@@NoMoneyAfterTipping that's awesome! So have you recorded a whole album of your music?
@@BackToTheBoomBap Nah, no albums, just tracks and they were all unfinished as far as engineering goes. In my case I was good and I saw people turn on me. It’s because I love music that I’m still writing so much, I just practice, no social media, no SoundCloud, no fans, yet, I’m still working and practicing real hard.
Absolutely my favorite beat from Dilla
I fucking love this song
forgot about the title of the video and made me shade a tear, rip j dilla, man, the best to ever do it
Every time he flips that beat, I always do some type of motion. Me and my best friend always saying he "punched it." 😂
I've been looping donuts this week. Great timing.
Let's not forget Dilla had bars to he would more than likely be what Kanye is today and a whole lot more!!!!
Kanye knew what time it was. He loved Dilla! And if even, he didn't, I don't care because he gets on my nerves now 😂. But I'm still gonna do a video about him. It'll be about back when he was dope. 😯
Thanks for the Dilla time recommendation, i just bought it :)
Thank you so much! 🙏
I just wonder what his sound would have evolved to if he was still around .Rest in Power Legend ❤️
I've wondered the same thing.
Don't know if people still talk about this track but in my opinion as a producer from the Metro Detroit area, this song is fire, however Madlib's track Two Pay for Jay( No Dough No Show) is the ultimate rebuttal for this track! Madlib learned Dillas technique and applied it to this track and it is nothing short of amazing!! If you listen to the original track by Julius Brockington and hear how Mad flipped it, you'll literally sit there in awe!! Truly brilliant and probably one of the best Madlib tracks to date(well... besides Crate Diggin' by Lootpack)!!
Thanks for this! Will be checking it out.
ahead of his time
j dilla is a fkin legend
16 pads can chase the world 🗺 this beats is star lights lit
RIP J Dilla
You cant stop me dilla
Doing a great job with This channel 👌
Thank you so much! I'm just taking it one video at a time lol.
Thank you Jay Dee 🙏❤
Guest speaker 9th wonder I wish I had that class
Shit hits you directly in the soul
My fave Dilla Joint. Love it, Love him. bless
Thanks! 👊 It's definitely my favorite Dilla joint on Donuts.
Bro, you sound like Oshea Duke Jackson. Great video too🔥
Do I? I haven't watched him that much so I don't remember his voice. Glad you enjoyed the vid. 👊
A lot of your favorite albums are comprised with joints that are crafted by Dilla, Joints you probably don't even realize he made. That's how widespread varied and in demand this man's Mastery was if you were putting out an album you had to have 2 or 3 Dilla beats on there!
Get The Dilla Time Book: amzn.to/35X4uTP
(upon purchase, I'll receive a commission but at no additional cost to you)
Only other people I’ve seen take a sample and make it their own to that level outside of hip hop is daft punk
It already did
i love this channel
Genius
I listen to don’t cry atleast once a week
It's an amazing track.
Legendary
God Dilla
One thing Vox got wrong about this though… at this point Dilla was chopping things up in pro tools at Common’s crib to make beats. He didn’t even have the physical strength left to sit at the MP and chop. Dilla was such a master of sampling that he heard new songs in every record he listened to, and had them cataloged in his head, so much so that he could still make tracks out of them even when all he could do was point and click. He made beats like it was breathing. Like it was something he had to do.
Only thing is, we don't know when he made what beats. Vox might be wrong if he made that in the hospital, because the MPC was too big for him to have in the hospital bed. But I don't know whether he made that beat whenever he was still home or not.
Yeah for sure. Crazy though like how he gifted a record to Quest and was like “yo I’ve got a joint on here for you” like he knew when ? heard the track he’d know exactly how to make it. People mystify Dilla’s process with the MPC and I guess my point is that it had nothing to do with the MPC really. It was dilla’s brain that had the magic. It was how he heard music. He literally listened to music as bits and pieces of other, new music. That’s why he was and will forever be the master of the sample.
So..when I first started making beats, it was in GarageBand, a very early version, in around 05', 06'..and at the time, it didn't have any time stretch, or functional pitch control, or even a dedicated sampler. However, one could manually drag and drop in mp3s, and edit into slices, then, oddly, drag and drop slices onto the musical typing window, and play them. Still though, no slowing or speeding up samples, everything chopped on the kicks and snares, and played at my desired tempo. Producer friends would often trip out on what I was doing, and making unique bangers on free software, with all of the limitations...but it gave/gives me an different sound, that I went on to perfect, and use to produce numerous projects. It wasn't until YEARS later, that I found out dilla was doing this, intentionally, to purposely build a vibe, not out of neccestiy, like me, the entire time....told me I was on the right path
It's really bugged out to think that Dilla was purposely manipulating the machines that he was using to get the sound and feel he wanted. And that it was different than what everybody else was doing. Everyone knows that you can sample and chop with an MPC, but the rhythms of his drum programming was extraordinary. What DAW or hardware do you use to make beats now?
Yo, where can I listen to your projects? Shit sounds enticing as hell
@@leanhngo2944 Are you talking to me or Tahaj?
@@BackToTheBoomBap Tahaj, but if you have any projects, I'll gladly listen to them
@@leanhngo2944 ok yeah. I got a couple of projects on Bandcamp. They're linked in the description of my videos.
Reminds me of Mike take crowns a bit
What is Mike Take Crowns?
Now I got it. J Dilla was a father to Kanye's style
I get into heat arguments with cats who bash sampling.
yep there's people out there who do it. I have a video idea in the works that kinda addresses this.
I just laugh at those type of cats because they never really seem to catch the essence of sampling. They only stand at the threshold of that world while we're immersed in it. Funny thing is, nobody that likes sampling ever seem to bash actual instrumentals or musicians......
@@tonychopper9142 I know right. That's what's so ironic
@@tonychopper9142 so true bwoy
@1:35 YOU KIDS IN PROFESSOR DOUTHIT'S CLASS TAKING NOTES??
This song has like 3-4 different breakdowns, Dilla's catalogue is way more versatile and deserves more breakdown, as a true fan i support your effort but my suggestion is that you dig deeper for breakdowns and backgrounds.
Dilla was the greatest to ever do it. Hendrix had a guitar. Dilla had an MPC
I think I'm a producer since I do the thing 😂😂
It's okay. It's just called acting out the beat.😂
Did he really make this for his mom when he was in the hospital?😢
No one really knows. A lot of people say it's for Illa J. Maybe it's for all his loved ones.that's the great thing about this song and Donuts in general.
❤️
The most irritating chop was from 3:09 - 3:30 when that girl on left didn't know how to hold her face.
C'mon white guy on stage. Don't be a stereotype, fam. LMAO
sure yell into a cheap microphone on this video.. ok
My mic costs around $100. Whether or not that's cheap depends on who you ask. And I'm not rich. If that's all that was wrong with the video in your opinion, I'll take it as a compliment.
@@BackToTheBoomBap mine cost 600, but your problem is you are recording it with too much volume. Turn you preamp down
@@HorribleHomeVideo thanks for that tip. It's a blue Yeti mic, so I may just try to turn the gain down a little bit. Audio has been tricky for me in the past but I felt like I had got it pretty decent. But I'll definitely look into it though.
@@BackToTheBoomBap yes remember you can always turn it up in editing. But if you record it too loud there is no saving it.
youre overreachin. speedin up a sample is just that, speeding up a sample. lol
Keep in mind Dilla Stole and Copied Ye’s and Blaze’s production style…lmao.
And people call Dilla a “legend” foh 🤡🤡🤡
1:40 No…lol Ye and Blaze mastered it WAAAAAY before Dilla did.
Dilla just copied and stole it and “claimed” it as his “own” 🤡🤡🤡
I hearted your comment because one I appreciate you taking the time to watch my video. And two because I respect your right to your opinion. But your claims are trollish AF 😂😂😂 How could Dilla bite Ye or Blaze when he was already had beats with artists at least 5 years before they started becoming known?
2:06 Dilla still chopped up the sample though…? Lmao idk what this dude is talking about.
Also stolen Ye and Blaze production styles 💀💀💀