has anyone bought any of the sample packs advertised on the forum. im just curious as to what they are like. just wanted to add to the libaray of what i allready have one wax, they seem like a good deal. but im unsure, the only ones i would steer clear of are the ones that are called things like dilla type drums etc. but there is one which is a bunch of diffrent ones for like £23. are these packs worth it ? cheers

By MeSoHordey
Sun Sep 15, 2013 9:44 pm
I think they are super-underrated. They are all very well produced but the infinity are my favorites. I like that not a lot of people outside this site know about them either.
Sometimes I still laugh out loud about the beat kangz and that time some English dude hacked the Akai marketing website and stole a bunch of pictures of the Ren before it was released.

By *Pilchard*
Sun Sep 15, 2013 10:20 pm
Most of the sample packs have a free set of demo sounds for you to try before you buy.
At least gives you an idea of what you would be getting.
At least gives you an idea of what you would be getting.

By Lampdog
Sun Sep 15, 2013 10:25 pm
I think Infinity are my favorite too.
Yeah, they are super underrated imo. They need to be known more than just inside this forum though. Sooooooo many producers can benefit from these packs.
They aren't the "samples from famous records and chopped from already famous hiphop producers chops who previously chopped them and then chopped them again" type stuff. The Tom Bongo stuff is str8 from his drums as advertised and nice as hell.
Not trying to market shit, I'm just telling you what I see for what it is. When there is a good product, people take notice.
Yeah, they are super underrated imo. They need to be known more than just inside this forum though. Sooooooo many producers can benefit from these packs.
They aren't the "samples from famous records and chopped from already famous hiphop producers chops who previously chopped them and then chopped them again" type stuff. The Tom Bongo stuff is str8 from his drums as advertised and nice as hell.
Not trying to market shit, I'm just telling you what I see for what it is. When there is a good product, people take notice.

By damien907
Mon Sep 16, 2013 12:24 am
they def make good sample packs, ive been meaning to buy the infinity kits since they came out, but havent yet. i will one day! in the meantime, im still rocking the free demo sounds from here, im actually cleaning out my drums, but the infinity kits demo sounds def stayed, and im going to download some of the other free packs again until i have enough extra money to actually buy a few things from here.
another thing, i also tend to stay away from "dilla" "kanye" ect ect. type kits, but the ones on mpc-samples are actually worth checking for sure. they arent ebay kits or anything like that.
****edit i forgot the karate kicks pack i have is from mpc-samples; its dope.
another thing, i also tend to stay away from "dilla" "kanye" ect ect. type kits, but the ones on mpc-samples are actually worth checking for sure. they arent ebay kits or anything like that.
****edit i forgot the karate kicks pack i have is from mpc-samples; its dope.
By picalo32
Mon Sep 16, 2013 1:25 am
i always laugh when i see the so called producer packs on e bay, people still fall for that
You want drums, by some records, punch up drum breaks, a thousand hits come up
You want drums, by some records, punch up drum breaks, a thousand hits come up

By Coz
Mon Sep 16, 2013 2:27 pm
The Infinity kits are both very cleverly made, but all that phase tweakery sort of folds my ears inside out and back to front. It's Tutor's best selling kit though, so it's irrelevant what I think.
I LOVE the first finger drumming kit. I rolled my sleeves up and honed it to exactly how I like to play, and I've killed many an enjoyable hour practicing with it since. I've also adopted Tutor's default pad layout which is much better than what I've been using for years.
Looking forward to checking out the 60s kit.
I LOVE the first finger drumming kit. I rolled my sleeves up and honed it to exactly how I like to play, and I've killed many an enjoyable hour practicing with it since. I've also adopted Tutor's default pad layout which is much better than what I've been using for years.
Looking forward to checking out the 60s kit.

By mastasteez
Mon Sep 16, 2013 2:35 pm
If you sign up to the MPC-forums.com monthly newsletter there is a demo kit included each month which includes free sounds from a number of the sample packs on offer.

By MPC-Tutor
Mon Sep 16, 2013 2:40 pm
Thanks for the great feedback everyone. Newsletter sign up here BTW:
http://www.mpc-samples.com/newsletter.php
Lot's more sounds coming, including Coz's new synth multisample & sound library pack, SP Neptune which will be going live any day now
http://www.mpc-samples.com/newsletter.php
Lot's more sounds coming, including Coz's new synth multisample & sound library pack, SP Neptune which will be going live any day now

By Coz
Mon Sep 16, 2013 2:48 pm
MPC-Tutor wrote:Lot's more sounds coming, including Coz's new synth multisample & sound library pack, SP Neptune which will be going live any day now

picalo32 wrote:i always laugh when i see the so called producer packs on e bay, people still fall for that![]()
You want drums, by some records, punch up drum breaks, a thousand hits come up
Yeah i know what you mean, i have quite a big record collection for samples etc. but you can never have to many, the more you have, the more fun you get to have. I dont have crate digger tattoed down my arms for fun lol (not dissing you by the way)





