Re: (idm) The End of Sampling

From alalan
Sent Tue, Mar 17th 1998, 04:33

> > On Mon, 16 Mar 1998 xxxxxx@xx-xxx.xxxxxx.xx wrote:
> > >
> > > I'm a little confused. I'm not too knowledgable about the politics of 
> > > sampling, but what does this mean, music of artists being exhausted? 
> > > Does this mean the artist finally fights back and says "you can't 
> > > sample from me anymore"? 
> > > Are there any implications for less "ripoff" type sampling as is seen 
> > > in techno/trip hop/drum 'n bass, where the samples are often much 
> > > less identifyable? For that matter, to what extent does a sample have 
> > > to be changed in order for it to be usable?
> > 
> > It's called SATIRE, ace.  You can read more at www.theonion.com.
> > 
> > Nick> 
> 
> hehe.  i can't believe he didn't catch that.
> 
Ok...its time for a public confession. I'm afflicted with utter 
stupidity. Ok? Thanks...lets not poke fun at me too much about this, 
i'm now already seriously questioning my future in modern society.  
       Ali Lalani
          "When injustice becomes law...
           Resistance becomes duty."
                         Some montreal protesters