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| quote: | Originally posted by stevieboy32808
Please go back and continue to read the rest of my sentence and if you still don't understand I'll be more than happy to clarify. Now consider these three examples:
SHORT VERSION
Sampling is a way of discovering new music.
LONG VERSION
A Music Lover
This type of person is not a dj. Let's say they love pop music so their only source for music is top 40 radio and local nightclubs. Whenever he/she needs his/her monthly dose of music they go to the music store and sample some music with the headphones provided by the music shop. They scan the cd barcode under the little digital audio player and start hearing cd after cd. Once they are done sampling music, this individual prepares to buy only the music that he/she desires.
DJ
In the dj world sampling is exactly what a music lover does except that they have different sources of obtaining their music. Often dj's seek their music through mix sets, digital download sites (beatport, audiojelly, etc), local record stores (in my case 'vinyl frontier' and 'the drop shop'), and promos received in the mail. This is also called sampling.
Producer
This has nothing to do with the first two examples. In this case sampling is the process of reusing existing productions to make new music. For example Missy Elliott - Lose Control sampling the classic 80's tune Cybotron - Clear. |
So basically, you just want to know what the track is so you can buy it?
That was a bit of an elaborate response if thats all you want to do!
Most of these are live sets with no track listings posted anywhere by the DJs. unless people create one individually just based on their own ear and familiarity with the music, your guess is as good as anyone else's as to what the tracks are.
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