dirtysanta
Original Casual
miniGMgoit said:Ive been tinkering on a computers for years making tunes. One thing I have always been dead against is sampling drum loops and using them, I always thought of it as lazy.
However of the past few days i've been doing this a bit and it got me thinking.
Is it so wrong to use sampled drum loops? :
What are your opinions?
I'm still feeling slightly uneasy about it but the feeling is beginning to lift as I listen to my cd's and consider sampling drum loops from them to make new music.
Dont be shy about it. Ive played bass, lead guitar and drums for years in bands. In past 8 yrs got my studio and started sampling. I wouldnt say it was lazy. In fact sampling off drums, editing the breaks, adding eq, filtering etc etc takes some perserverance. Unlike some "muscians" who cant see past the end of their nose i think the samper[B] is [/B] instrument and is no diffrent than a guitar or a set of drums. YOu still need to have a person to to play/use it therefore why shouldnt you. The way in which technology has sculpered the way we make music is fantastic. 5-10 yrs theres no way, unless you had £20k you could record music. Nowadays with a pc/mac.....logic/cubase you can can can start knocking out tunes for a couple of grand. Sampling is making music. You still end up with a finished sonic product. Its all about what you hear. Just because you sample doesnt make your song any more or less of a tune.
Sometimes you here tune where the sample is inspired...that really makes the tune.
sample away my friend.....
