I'll be so good to you.. amazing!! love it..
theres a very funny interview with the guys in miami over here and they play the track:
http://binarystarmusic.blogspot.com/...-starcast.html
Album Novermberish
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I'll be so good to you.. amazing!! love it..
theres a very funny interview with the guys in miami over here and they play the track:
http://binarystarmusic.blogspot.com/...-starcast.html
Album Novermberish
Thanks Tim! Downloading the interview right now!
oh dear god.. get me that album !!
In the navy Doc? That explains SO MUCH. Like the whole strap on thing.
:D :D :D
time to whip out sound forge and do a little splicing....
:D
Hell yeah! Drop that shit Harm!
I can't get it :(
i'm totally impressed. i can't wait!
it was weird.. the download dropped to 2k a sec after halfway.. but got it!
Computer Love and Holdin' Back the Years. Hmm.
well what do you want BE to do spend 20,000 recording with session players.. or sample? maybe he could use more obscure samples and chop em up
I'm just happy Be's recording to be honest.. If they signed to a label they could pay the sample clearance..if they put it out themselves maybe they could get away with it ..
I'm sure that what ever he's doing, he's wouldn't be crazy enough to do something to make him go through all that shit again. He's learned the hard way, he wouldn't make the same mistake twice.
Lookin' forward to the album Be!
A known sample might draw them in to listen a bit closer to the song. Audiences attention spans are much shorter these days, due to to amount of stimulus surrounding them. The market is flooded, and you've got a very short time to grab someone's attention. This applies to both music and advertising these days.
Using a known sample is more likely to get someone to listen a bit longer, and then you've got a better chance of drawing them in.
This is the reason they use cartoon characters on the side of boring kid's snack foods. You've got to draw them in.
This may not be Be's angle, but it's a common one.
It is a case of his wanting to use them. I've preached to him about it forever.
His songs are what he's known for. The Dearest Christian album had no samples and neither did "I'd Die Without You".
The climate has changed, you either adapt or you lose. Sampling has become so expensive that it is prohibitive to everyone except those with the largest of budgets. Sooner or later he will have to face that reality. Until he does he will be making song after song that gets heard on the internet but never released. This may be another of them.
Well Coz BE is an old skool cat.. he still makes music like he's on a big label. If you were looking at PM Dawn from a business standpoint. You would make a PM Dawn album using a couple of musicians..a very indie record that highlights BE's songwriting ability, different styles. No Sampling, No covers! You would put it out on Karmis and release it on iTunes so everyone around the world would have access to it, very easily. So producing the record would cost very little, and through word of mouth and performing you could make some money back. That doesn't seem to be what they are doing though.
His songs are what a number of people know him for, but a large cross section of people would know him more as a pioneer of the sample. I agree that avoiding samples might be a financial benefit to him, but this was his foundation.
Music for Carnivores used a sample. I'm not being a smartass there, just pointing out that on an album that appears entirely devoid of samples, he still chucked one in.
I agree with you about adaption. Any act who keeps peddling the same shit year in, year out, will slowly fade into oblivion. As I said before, you've got very little opportunity these days to capture an imagination or a heart. What is the cost of sampling these days, btw? Any examples for me?
Isn't Coz an old skool cat too? :D Just playin' :D
That'd be Dearest Christian...
Excellent idea.
I'm sure that Be is trying to produce a record that costs very little to produce, given his financial position. And given his past experiences, would Be be crazy enough to keep producing songs he can't make any money off? I'm sure Be knows what he's doing. As far as sampling's concerned, he's learned the hard way at the school of hard f*ckin' knocks!
I totally disagree. Most people have no idea.
I wouldn't know, was just going by what I was told. Or at least thought I was.
It varies greatly and totally depends on the rights owner. I believe that EMI charges a minimum of $5000.00 every time somebody samples my work. I would guess that Simply Red track would fetch at least $20,000.00. Why do you think that nobody has sampled it yet?
That's IF they give permission at all by the way...
So why is it that everytime I hear an interview with Be, the interviewer always asks him about his sampling, and says "you are well known as a pioneer of sampled music"?
To people in the industry, he is well known as a sampler (DJ's, musos, etc.)
To others, he's known as a dude who turns old stuff into new stuff and does a damn fine job of it, too. Anyone that I mention PM Dawn too (and then have to explain about Set Adrift), most say "Oh, yeah - he's that guy who sampled Spandaeu Ballet and Goerge Michael".
:idunno:
I just got off the phone with Greg, after he sent me a track that makes this one sound like doodoo. Only problem is, it has a well known sample in it. I asked him if it was cleared, and he said yes. Turns out, the sample was cleared and used in a Backstreet Boys track that Be produced years ago. Be was under the (WILDLY mistaken) impression that since he cleared it once, he can use it again.
Can you hear me now?
I completely agree. The only reason I know that PM Dawn samples at all is because I'm on this forum. I don't have the ear to know if sampling has occurred.
I don't mean to be a bitch here (except that I am) but I'm already an album behind everyone else never having heard (or been given) F*cked Music. I will be pissed to all holy hell if this is yet another instance of an album I will never hear. :mad:Quote:
I just got off the phone with Greg, after he sent me a track that makes this one sound like doodoo. Only problem is, it has a well known sample in it. I asked him if it was cleared, and he said yes. Turns out, the sample was cleared and used in a Backstreet Boys track that Be produced years ago. Be was under the (WILDLY mistaken) impression that since he cleared it once, he can use it again.
Can you hear me now?