A Quote by Adrian Younge

I love sampling, and RZA loves sampling, too. — © Adrian Younge
I love sampling, and RZA loves sampling, too.

Quote Topics

My life's goal is to find a happy medium for sampling to be not only legal but for the right parties to benefit from it. There have to be sampling laws. The survival of hiphop is based on that.
Wandering the book fair at AWP is a great way to get acquainted with a wide sampling of the diverse journals that are out there and the wide sampling of people who produce them.
DJ culture is all about collage - sampling, splicing, dicing - everything is part of the mix, and there are no boundaries between sound sources. When you apply the same logic to the environment, there's a lot of room for mapping sampling techniques to the environment itself.
On one hand you have a string quartet, which is not a symphony. On the other hand is you have me sampling them and making it sound like there is many more people playing, so the whole notion of, kind of, sampling applied to classical music is very intriguing to me because composers throughout history have borrowed motifs and quotes from one another.
I'm bored with DJs. Anybody that puts the title DJ in front of their name immediately turns me off. I prefer the term "sampling," because it has both the dilettante side, like someone tasting wine or caviar, but also functions as a kind of litmus paper dipped into culture. And the whole semi-legality of sampling is very interesting as well. So a DJ is not really creative enough for me to be an appropriate metaphor.
My comfort zone musically, I wouldn't necessarily say I have one now. But, when I did have one, I can definitely identify that it was sampling. I had to identify it honestly as sampling because I started to become dependent on using samples in order to make a track rather than being dependent on myself to make the track because I maybe didn't trust myself enough then.
His embrace was my drug of choice, and as any addict knew, one sampling was way too many and a thousand never enough.
With L.A. it's like, yeah, there's Death Row and whatever. But I always wanted to know what those artists were sampling. It's how I fell in love with music.
Now everybody's sampling.
I am ultimately comfortable with what I'm sampling.
I don't do that much sampling. I create all my own sounds.
I've always, in some way, incorporated sampling into my work.
Yes, sampling has changed not just my way of playing and composing.
Sampling is kind of prehistoric, given the technology and the textures you can create.
One of the things that's really the cornerstone of '90s hip-hop is sampling.
Sampling is very important for me. It's the backbone of hip-hop.
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