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Originally Posted by BlkGost
and if you sample, don't cross the genres. Meaning don't sample r&b and such to make a gospel track, and vice versa. Something about that is very blamphemous (well at least I think it is)
-M
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You haven't heard Kirk Franklin's HERO album? It's has some heavy sampling on it.
The album contains samples from the following songs:
"Shout", "Head to the Sky", "Free", "You Bring the Sun Out", and
"Say You Love Me"
Some crazy drum programming and layered snares and claps on this album.
Kirk Franklin's "Imagine Me" the drum patterns in just sick oh and it's a break the can be chopped into a kit.
This album has inspired me personally with my production.
For the thread starter:
Soul music roots are from the Gospel and Pentecostal Churches most of the Soul Legends started their music careers in the church. Try reviewing Soul music of the 60's and 70's.
If you can phrase sample it's alot easier to take a sample and flip it for a Gospel artist. You can check out 7th Heaven on myspace page.
As far kits or instruments used in gospel quite often:
Drums,Claps,Organs,Pianos,Tambourine's,Vocal shouts
I can go on and on so I'll stop here....
Hit me up once you done with your tracks. I would like to hear them.
PEace,
JBm
