so you got a stack of records....

bboy wrote:after listening to a record, put a sticky note on it saying what kind of breaks are it and what song it on and so on... or you can write it all in a journal... so if you need a certain sample just check your sticky notes... this is how quite a few top notch producers handle their samples.

basically what i been doin i just really started but im writin down every song on my records that got drum breaks or one hits of drums ill sample all the other shit later

brain storage if you listen to your records and kno them you wont ahve to do all that , but then again i have so much music in my head kno flowers'n ipod can compete.

MATT_MEDEIROS wrote:i asked if i could take more than 3000 off him, he said thats all he'll sell me. then a week later he had the same ad place and i got a friend to call, he said he wont sell them to any kids anymore

Thats bullshit.

Producers collect more, and take care of records better than the average adult idiot.

MegaTON wrote:

bboy wrote:after listening to a record, put a sticky note on it saying what kind of breaks are it and what song it on and so on... or you can write it all in a journal... so if you need a certain sample just check your sticky notes... this is how quite a few top notch producers handle their samples.

basically what i been doin i just really started but im writin down every song on my records that got drum breaks or one hits of drums ill sample all the other **** later

thats to much work

ive only got about 70 records tho...shouldnt take too long

sizzahanz73 wrote:I don't know if you DJ'd before or not, but if you look at the grooves on vinyl, a lot of times you can see the areas of breaks and/or open instruments by the change-up in the size of the grooves. This is not always the case but the majority of the time it is. If I don't have a lot of time that day, I'll skim through records checking out the groove changes.

^ must be a DJ thing fa real lol



I mainly give samples the name of the artist and add "trk5, sdb" etc. As time goes on and I keep buying more vinyl I try to keep certain artists music together. Been collecting various records since 92 (when I was Djing DnB) got a pretty healthy collection.

Can't see pictures. :\

Lmao, I guess ur sig is true hahahahahahaha

I find myself using 8-10 hours finding samples for a beat, and then using half an hour to put it all together.

Capshun wrote:

MegaTON wrote:

bboy wrote:after listening to a record, put a sticky note on it saying what kind of breaks are it and what song it on and so on... or you can write it all in a journal... so if you need a certain sample just check your sticky notes... this is how quite a few top notch producers handle their samples.

basically what i been doin i just really started but im writin down every song on my records that got drum breaks or one hits of drums ill sample all the other **** later

thats to much work

not really. I actually just sample all my drum breaks and put them in a folder, so when i make a beat it saves me a grip of time.

thats whats up binger .
word thats what i do to