The sampled portion is Drums, with moog (at the “put the needle…” part).
The instrumental Jungle Jazz can be found on the 1975 album Spirit of The Boogie and itself is linked to Jungle Boogie, released two years previously and which later became well-known from its inclusion on the soundtrack to Pulp Fiction. Start the wiki, Do you know the lyrics for this track? And on top of that there are different pieces of guitar work by A.R. It was a record that crept into some indie club setlists and in doing so reduced and corrupted some of the indie clubs into ‘dance friendly’ clubs. The sampled portion is the vocal “Pump Me Up”. All these sampling records were uninteresting to me.
A soul/funk/jazz group from Portland in Oregon, Pleasure released a number of singles and albums in the last 70s and early 80s without ever making a commercial breakthrough. as you hear it, pump up the volume If I remember correctly, Jamaica isn’t too far away from where Echorich grew up.
I always liked this song much and not only for introducing me to this kind of music, thanks for this great post and all the commentary on the original songs – Cheers. Sample 17: I Don’t Know What This World Is Coming To – The Soul Children.
Change ), You are commenting using your Facebook account. i want to see which posse can dance the best i drip steam like a microphone fiend – your original post was inspiring, but this will be hard to beat! 'cause almost anyone can relate to... Other musicians are Nicki Minaj and some of Antrhrax. You jumped in at the deep end with this one, good work. ‘THAT’S RIGHT, THIS HAS GOTTA BE THE GREATEST RECORD OF THE YEAR’ – The opening of PUTV, that HAS to be Wolfman Jack no ? Im Nin’alu is a Hebrew poem by 17th-century Rabbi Shalom Shabazi that has been placed to music and sung by many, including Israeli singer Ofra Haza. i'm not bold just cuz i rock gold let the others go first so the brothers don't miss Nice detective work there JC From the opening , percolating drum pattern, to the Ofra Haza breaks, and Post Punk guitar treatments, it all fit together so well. As the others said: a great work, JC. Cheers fella. The Soul Children recorded soul music for Stax Records in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Sample 1: Unity – Afrikka Bambaataa and James Brown. It’s eluded me for all these years. I’ve never seen the cover art before – I do like that. this is how it should be done I was a big Colourbox fan but found this one an outlier to nowhere I wanted to go. drop the mic, you shouldn't be holding it Loved this record when it came out . Learn how your comment data is processed. a gift to be swift, follow the leader, the rhyme will go Not much is known about the singer – she is described only as a “Lebanese mountain singer” in the Eno/Byrne release. Fred Brathwaite, aka Fab 5 Freddy, is a hip hop pioneer immortalised in 1981 with the mention by Debbie Harry on the hit single Rapture. The area’s everlasting claim to shame is that it’s the birthplace of our current *president*. the r, 'cause that's the way it'll have to be but i'll wait 'cause i mastered this @JC Fred Wesley is an American trombonist who worked with James Brown in the 1960s and 1970s.
An A.R. Lovebug Starkski (May 16, 1960 – February 8, 2018) was a DJ, MC, musician, and record producer who was part of the emerging hip-scene in The Bronx at the outset. Picture a mic, the stage is empty i got soul rakim gets stronger as i get older I have all the time in the world for Pump Up The Volume. it ain't where you're from, it's where you're at I love Colourbox and AR Kane and the story of this single is an interesting one. to teach those who can't say my name Pump Up the Volume was a huge hit back in 1987 and is seen as the biggest milestone in the way that snatches of music were sampled to create something fresh and new. rakim is on the mic and you know i got soul This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. That’s a hell of a post, JC.