![]() ![]() Combining his excellent ear for melodies and including his famed “Yo, Pi’erre” producer tag, heard on songs like “Bean (Kobe)” by Lil Uzi Vert and Chief Keef, it’s easy to see how passionate he is about his craft. ![]() Adding his signature flair to songs from albums like The Commodores‘ 1975 sophomore album Movin’ On, Kashif’s 1985 album Condition of the Heart and Nucleus‘ 1975 project Snakehips Etcetera, Pi’erre demonstrates how his skillset is one of a kind. ![]() On Twitter, on Facebook, and then some.Well, here you go. Whether you consider it or not, even the drum sounds we use is sampling from wherever it came from.”įor Pi’erre’s episode, which takes place in A1 Record Shop in New York, the three vinyls he happens to choose all contain mostly jazz and soul elements. We’re giving you a taste of what’s to come.We pulled up to the one and only Amoeba Music with Y2K to dig through the crat. You asked for it.No, seriously, every day, you asked us for it. The process of going to a record store, blind-folding producers, having them pick three random records and then making beats sampling them has always yielded fascinating results. segments, or newer ones like Powers Pleasant‘s and Hollywood Cole‘s, “Rhythm Roulette” truly showcases the talent these producers and producer-rappers possess. A post shared by Mass Appeal it be classic episodes like 2014’s Mac Miller and 2016’s Big K.R.I.T. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |