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oh and did yall know that the sing song style came from big mike,and 2-3 when they where the convicts back then....they where fucking with deathrow then.yet went over to rap a lot.
^^in my eyes yes
Dubcnn: I was just thinking about that when you were talking and it’s crazy… not only can you [go back] and do the research, but when you listen to the albums that came out around the same time that Dre had his hands in [the production], when you listen to Livin’ Like Hustlers, it was so much more musical than anything at the time… and then they took that sound and embellished it and that’s what created the whole [G-Funk sound] – cause Straight Outta Compton it didn’t sound like that, it wasn’t that musical, with all that real instrumentation like you had it laid out…The thing about it is, at the time, it went from a boom and a bap, to a baseline, to more like chord progression and changes, grooves and singing, you know what I mean?Dubcnn: Yeah, melodic… Like you were saying earlier…Yeah, the changes [sings melody], all the melodic tones…the goony sounding shit, all of those elements mixed into hip-hop.
Quote from: weedhead on August 12, 2008, 06:46:25 PMoh and did yall know that the sing song style came from big mike,and 2-3 when they where the convicts back then....they where fucking with deathrow then.yet went over to rap a lot.3-2... yeah mike n 3-2 had a apartment n snoop nem stayed wit em.. in the early n mid 90s...they stayed fuckin wit cali niggas....they was fuckin with s.c.c real strong...they were in the videos on the n gatz we trust album n both were on the murder squad tapesing songy style came from dee from 2nd 2 none....when snoop goes sincerly yours deez muthafuckin nutttz...on the intro of the chronic..how he was talkin after he said it..he was impersonatin 3-2if i could give props..i would.. its only a hand full of people on this board that knows this shitalot of people dont know this.. ice cube snoop,spice 1 and a bunch of other cats were screw heads..spice even has a freestylke on one of them hoes..cant think of the tape right now...
Quote from: Dre-Day on August 13, 2008, 02:38:39 AM QuoteDubcnn: I was just thinking about that when you were talking and it's crazy… not only can you [go back] and do the research, but when you listen to the albums that came out around the same time that Dre had his hands in [the production], when you listen to Livin’ Like Hustlers, it was so much more musical than anything at the time… and then they took that sound and embellished ithat'sthat’s what created the whole [G-Funk sound] – cause Straight Outta Compton it didn’t sound like that, it wasn’t that musical, with all that real instrumentation like you had it laid out…The thing about it is, at the time, it went from a boom and a bap, to a baseline, to more like chord progression and changes, grooves and singing, you know what I mean?Dubcnn: Yeah, melodic… Like you were saying earlier…Yeah, the changes [sings melody], all the melodic tones…the goony sounding shit, all of those elements mixed into hip-hop. again, not true Yep it pisses me off that the one that bark the loudest gets believed Have you all forgot about Eazy Duz It? That shit ain´t musical? Dre used a lot of funk samples on that one.Hey wait,maybe Dre stole concepts from 187um for that album too?
QuoteDubcnn: I was just thinking about that when you were talking and it's crazy… not only can you [go back] and do the research, but when you listen to the albums that came out around the same time that Dre had his hands in [the production], when you listen to Livin’ Like Hustlers, it was so much more musical than anything at the time… and then they took that sound and embellished ithat'sthat’s what created the whole [G-Funk sound] – cause Straight Outta Compton it didn’t sound like that, it wasn’t that musical, with all that real instrumentation like you had it laid out…The thing about it is, at the time, it went from a boom and a bap, to a baseline, to more like chord progression and changes, grooves and singing, you know what I mean?Dubcnn: Yeah, melodic… Like you were saying earlier…Yeah, the changes [sings melody], all the melodic tones…the goony sounding shit, all of those elements mixed into hip-hop. again, not true
Dubcnn: I was just thinking about that when you were talking and it's crazy… not only can you [go back] and do the research, but when you listen to the albums that came out around the same time that Dre had his hands in [the production], when you listen to Livin’ Like Hustlers, it was so much more musical than anything at the time… and then they took that sound and embellished ithat'sthat’s what created the whole [G-Funk sound] – cause Straight Outta Compton it didn’t sound like that, it wasn’t that musical, with all that real instrumentation like you had it laid out…The thing about it is, at the time, it went from a boom and a bap, to a baseline, to more like chord progression and changes, grooves and singing, you know what I mean?Dubcnn: Yeah, melodic… Like you were saying earlier…Yeah, the changes [sings melody], all the melodic tones…the goony sounding shit, all of those elements mixed into hip-hop.
When he is talking about "musical" - he's not talking about funk/soul samples,he is talking about coming in and "playing" with real instrumentation and not "sampling" real instrumentation.Eazy Duz It and Straight Outta Compton are both classic albums, hands-down.In both parts of the interview, Cold187 displays his love and respect for Eazy Eas both a businessman and artist who changed the music business as know it. I think without a doubt, Cold 187 influenced Dr Dre and the G funk sound... but that doesn't take anything away from Dre.Dre in my opinion is one of the most important producers in all of music history.
Yep it pisses me off that the one that bark the loudest gets believed Have you all forgot about Eazy Duz It? That shit ain´t musical? Dre used a lot of funk samples on that one.Hey wait,maybe Dre stole concepts from 187um for that album too?
while u in denail,u know like i know,that dre borrows alot from people.....187 is the inventor of g-funk period..like he said give cred. where credit is do.....hitman,daz,sam seed,ect.makes dre s sound.
he a cool dude....its clear listening now how his sound was taken...
Quote from: s.a.k.10 on August 12, 2008, 09:17:31 AM^^in my eyes yesmaybe there's something wrong with your eyes then
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 13, 2008, 02:48:26 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 13, 2008, 02:38:39 AM QuoteDubcnn: I was just thinking about that when you were talking and it's crazy… not only can you [go back] and do the research, but when you listen to the albums that came out around the same time that Dre had his hands in [the production], when you listen to Livin’ Like Hustlers, it was so much more musical than anything at the time… and then they took that sound and embellished ithat'sthat’s what created the whole [G-Funk sound] – cause Straight Outta Compton it didn’t sound like that, it wasn’t that musical, with all that real instrumentation like you had it laid out…The thing about it is, at the time, it went from a boom and a bap, to a baseline, to more like chord progression and changes, grooves and singing, you know what I mean?Dubcnn: Yeah, melodic… Like you were saying earlier…Yeah, the changes [sings melody], all the melodic tones…the goony sounding shit, all of those elements mixed into hip-hop. again, not true Yep it pisses me off that the one that bark the loudest gets believed Have you all forgot about Eazy Duz It? That shit ain´t musical? Dre used a lot of funk samples on that one.Hey wait,maybe Dre stole concepts from 187um for that album too? while u in denail,u know like i know,that dre borrows alot from people.....187 is the inventor of g-funk period..like he said give cred.where credit is do.....hitman,daz,sam seed,ect.makes dre s sound.
When he is talking about "musical" - he's not talking about funk/soul samples, he is talking about coming in and "playing" with real instrumentation and not "sampling" real instrumentation. Eazy Duz It and Straight Outta Compton are both classic albums, hands-down. In both parts of the interview, Cold187 displays his love and respect for Eazy E as both a businessman and artist who changed the music business as know it. I think without a doubt, Cold 187 influenced Dr Dre and the G funk sound... but that doesn't take anything away from Dre. Dre in my opinion is one of the most important producers in all of music history.
Good read. Part 2 should be interesting also. Thanks...
cold 187 is the man ya dig the ATL shit is the shit .. time will reveal YA DIG
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