Discuss the various methods you use in music production, from compressor settings to equipment type.

By tdot Thu Jun 09, 2005 3:57 pm
20 years later he is still on top of the game.

that is insane if you ask me
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By Boogie Man Thu Jun 09, 2005 11:57 pm
ntalec wrote:
Boogie Man wrote:The production on No One Can Do It and Ni66az4life is absolutely incredible...

Mind Blowin this track just has the perfect title...The beat just did that to me when I first really listened to it...It blew my mind...you have to really listen to see what he is doing with a turntable and drum breaks...sickness...

Whirlwind Pyramid...again killing it with the turntables and fader...DEE JAY DOCTOR DRE....

Formula...what else needs to be said...This was my favorite cut when I first bought this album....that bass drum was hitting hard...

Portrait of a Masterpiece...a track that gets seriously overlooked...The sound it had was ahead of its time I believe...and fvcking DOC just killed it with what imo is the best verse ever...


Appetite for Destruction....Dre at his sinister best...The way he just combined everything perfectly in that track had my jaws dropping....the samples he put in to end a verse and begin a new one...just flawless...One of my all time favorite Dre tracks...

Approach to Danger....Another dark, scary type beat...great use of a rock guitar sample....

I really think alot of heads forget what Dre has given to us as fans...I think when they think of Dre they think The Chronic, Doggystyle and 2001 and thats it....Most people forget the FOUR classics he dropped before 1992....I think Dre doesn't get appreciated enough...



That was Dre and Yella.
Yella use to have input but Dre began to step forward as the group started it's internal seperation.


Go listen to Yellas album and tell me how much of an influence he was on those NWA records...I know Yella was there, but its easy to see where the talent came from...

By ntalec Fri Jun 10, 2005 12:12 am
Boogie Man wrote:
Go listen to Yellas album and tell me how much of an influence he was on those NWA records...I know Yella was there, but its easy to see where the talent came from...



Nah,
I been in the studio with lots of no-talent people who make suggestion that help make things fall into place.
Just because you can't do something doesn't mean you don't have vision.
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By Boogie Man Fri Jun 10, 2005 12:14 am
ntalec wrote:
Boogie Man wrote:
Go listen to Yellas album and tell me how much of an influence he was on those NWA records...I know Yella was there, but its easy to see where the talent came from...



Nah,
I been in the studio with lots of no-talent people who make suggestion that help make things fall into place.
Just because you can't do something doesn't mean you don't have vision.


DId you even hear Yellas album???? One listen and you will know where the talent of High Powered Productions was/is.....

By ntalec Fri Jun 10, 2005 12:38 am
The question isn't if Yella was talented or not.
The statement is just because he lacks as an individual doesn't mean he wasn't a contributor.
A person who can even begin to program a beat can be listening to a song and say nah man change that snare.
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By Penfold Fri Jun 10, 2005 2:03 am
phuk dre.
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By Smoove03 Fri Jun 10, 2005 2:06 pm
4 dre posts. damn...