depends highly on what you sample. there are a lot of songs that simply aren't online and are even harder to find on vinyl. I myself am not into diggin for rare records but the sound of the vinyl vs a mp3 sounds a lot better.J.Hol said:yeah u will. if they recorded it, then its online. evrything is online now. the only difference between diggin in crates and diggin online is u aint gotta buy the records...just download em. plus it saves space. i've got thousands and thousands of songs all saved on an external hardrive. if i had all the actuall records i'd have nowhere to put em.
lmfao. its funny kuz its true. use everything at your disposal and do whatever is going to SOUND BEST TO YOU if you can't afford a turntable and some vinyl then I guess ur stuck with Lime Wire. If you hate diggin then don't dig. I like gettin dustydeRaNged 4 Phuk'dup said:Musicians are such elitists. I "online dig", I also "CD Dig", I have a digital collection of over 3,000 albums on my computer, all dated, with thumbnail folders that show covers. I own all the real CDs, but it's more organized to go to "Local Disk D:\Albums and scroll than got thru crate #300, and get off your high horses, I've got tons of rare vinyl they remaster and press to CD.
While you're at it, make sure you don't use any digital workstations, or computers period for music, "that ain't real hip hop"
You need to go back to those 1 button gemni samplers and SP 1200s. Fred Finstone azz nikkas.
Who's givin away free turntables? I want a pair of 1200s u wanna buy me a pair?madface said:What kind of sad piece of **** can't afford a turntable? If you can afford a computer or a sampler to make beats on you can afford a turntable. You can get them for free for ****s sake.
Just like you would if you sampled off of a yard sale record. You have no more ownership over the music whether you bought it new, at a yard sale or downloaded it off the net.Gutty502 said:yea but yardsale records were originally bought from the owner, and ur paying that person for the "ownership" of it, u cant compare that to downloading music, but i see nothing wrong with e-digging, cuz if ur track makes a move, eventually u will have to pay rights
Too damn long. I did that for a minute kuz I didn't have the space for a lot of vinyl. Kicked my ex out and now I have lots of room for vinyl. Moral of the story Vinyl > in house pussydeRaNged 4 Phuk'dup said:I got randy crawford a check from clearing one of her samples, she's rich, she was still happy as hell. I'm sure she didn't see one red cent of that $2 I paid for the CD I got the sample from at music trader.
It's different if you're getting artists that currently need your support, but I make beats for major artists. If I make a penny off that Marlena Shaw CD I sample from, she's gonna make way more than the 7 cents max she was cheated out of when I traded a friend on AIM or ripped from my dad's CD collection(they've been around that long. I'm 28 and my dad has a whole basement of CDs you never heard of).
Save that sh*t for people stealing thousands in software making beats, selling them and not paying sh*t.
BTW, I have a Turntable and about 12 albums, you know how long it takes to digitally rip an album?
Ive used both and i wouldnt recommend anyone using a crappy belt driven turntable for anything really. While u can't hear the differences when you are listening to a record you can see them when you are chopping and looping them. Direct Drives aren't just DJ turntablesmadface said:So many good points have been brought up in this thread that I actually need to rethink my stance on this.
I'll still tell everyone that digging's a lot of fun though, and that it has advantages "e-digging" doesn't have. Not saying that e-digging doesn't have any advantages.
Xabiton, as for free turntables, I was talking about just some crappy thing that's decent enough to sample off. Not something you could use to DJ with. All you need for sampling is a crappy belt driven thing with a decent needle (might have to buy a needle).