60s-70s Japanese Instrumental Cinema Funk Breaks & Beats 

Cheers from mexico

lmao

That sounds like the start of a very wet Guy Ritchie movie.

Rathlin?

At 51, I pretend I am in a spy movie when I listen to tracks with such vibe

Sangkyu brother

Literal God send, Thank you!!!

Dirty, Fuzzy Guitar Funk is amazing. Can't get enough of the trumpet. Anyone track the original?

well thank you very much but how do you know that all? cant find sh***... first track impending doom funk is super awesome. is this taken from a movie or what?

@@ch2aoz /woosh

Gonna try that now

​@@clairebutcher7601 how was it?

Very cool 😎 X

Feel like real life Spike from Cowboy bebop only I vape instead of smoke and get no bitches

It was my soundtrack for watching my daughter's lacrosse games.

25.28 is my favourite

don't Change!

Dimi Kaitanidis You should see my Afro and Diashiki

Holy me to and I have a suitcase full of cocaine that goes with my flares and shades

@John The King Robinson With goldfish in the heels

Far out man. Hey, I can dig it

I just saw a video with a comment "the RU-vid algorithm is the closest I've found to God"

Remco Mettrop better than any other platform for music

Ghost dog brought me here. And what a here! Hear!?!

So true!

Ditto!

there are some great videos on here playing record collections from different countries take on various genres

@@silverblue73 got any links? that sounds awesome

Japan went in hard on the idea of 'jazz rock' in the late 60s early 70s and they had absurdly prolific artists like Akira Ishikawa and other jazz drummers evolving that sound all through the 70s. Instrumental covers of all the latest American soul/funk etc tunes were a constant thing. Japanese record companies also bought up American companies, and they suddenly had access to making records with all the top US session musicians of the 70s. There are a lot of late 70s albums by Japanese artists where all the musicians are American session legends. Bass player Chuck Rainey has said he's been to Japan every year since 1972 or something!

@@BrokenSword1978 use keywords samurai funk and you might find what youre looking for

Japanese music in the 70s and 80s is mint. It is such a cool spin on Western Funk and Jazz. They dove really heavy into Bebop as well and turned out some of the greatest outfits in the genre, if not the greatest and the very least the most under appreciated (at least in the west)

and thanks for leave this. Your comment helped me

God bless you

thanks a lot !!!

Спасибо

The Akiko Wada original version is trully amazing, thanks for leaving your comment here, I feel like I found new amazing artist to explore!

OP is a good guy.

Thanks, that explains how I found this feels like I'm on the right path.

I have enough trouble remembering to close the garage door. I don't think I'm ready for an infinite supply of secrets.

Bushidō is an abstract idea, and while many people have written many texts regarding Bushidō, crediting a quote to Bushidō itself simply won't do.

Don't fake the funk tho.! 💨💨

Me as wel

So buy the songs and make a playlist

Monkey Boy's getting the Asian funk that he craves. Thanks a bunch!🙂😊😃😄❤😎😺🐒🐱🐈🐶🐷🐰🐔🐸🦜🏵🌹🥀🌺🌻🌼🌷⚘🍀💿📀

lol love this

"Investigative reports!"

He was there, stealing from the Japanese.

No doubt

word

me too. I listen to it over & over when I need to focus on anything. never ever gonna get tired of it - it's the best eh.

SAME

Type John Carpenter Synth or 'It came from the 80's into the search bar. You're welcome.

​@@IggyTthunders Seriously, Thank you.

😅yessss

danehb89 it seems like you’re anywhere the funk is

The original Soundtrack LP was called "The Eccentric Sounds of Spider-Man" vinyl release from 1978 from Nippon Columbia Records.

@@augustragone1159 nerds

YOU ARE THE BEST, I COUULD NOT FIND "Eccentric Sounds of Spider-Man" EVEN THROUGH SAZAM!! THANK YOU

This guy funks.

I´ll have a strawberry daiquiri. Thanks. :p

Better late than never

Gonna look it up I just got through al Kurosawa's films deff in the mood for more samurai films

man!! really thanks!

Ahh the blind samurai. I had forgotten.

Yes, it would perfectly do with that Saturday Morning Cleanup moments, with music really blasting from the living room during bedroom vacuuming :)

​@ricardosallin1670 just need you to now its Saturday morning and I'm literally doing this right now 😂

😊

Wait. ... (another listen) ... YOOOOOO

I was about comment how utterly dire that sounds, but then wikipedia credits that film with making him a star. Amazing tune too.

Turned up to 0011

@@joshlloyd9698 Coburn also showed up in another 60s spy-parody flick, just as ridiculous and just as enjoyable: The President's Analyst.

It would be great if you could find out some of the missing blanks in regards to track list.

Welcome to the funky past of Japan.

@@I_Have_The_Most_Japanese_Music *of America. Funk music started in America.

@@bobmarley4272 ....not relevant

HAHA!

He is too busy to defend his best friends Weinstein, Woody Allen, Kevin Spacey, Dan Schneider, Richard Branson, Robert De Niro, Bryan Singer and Roman Polanski from PedoWood.

@@DelightOxygen Huh? ... Quentin?!

He probably had to get it transferred to a cassette for his Walkman. Idk if the dude even got a cell phone 🤣

Rza as well

Something from dusty fingers prolly

hahahahhahahhahahaaaaa - nice brotha

is that a promise?

you forgot to also mention that you will be waking up with 3 naked chicks by your side...

Oooh-EEEE!

my god , its worked

Chicken soup for the soul, might steal that one

lol why would someone "sign" someone for arranging other peoples musical pieces in a listening order?!?!

@@jedimindtrix2142 How about the way he edited the tracks together so they were seamless? The audio quality of the tracks themselves? The way the arrangement of the different tracks evoked different emotions so it was like the audio of a cool, hip, 70s Yakuza film? Does @Tripmaster not deserve to be signed with a label as an editor or producer? Does he not deserve to work behind the scenes to help musicians to create the music that makes people's emotions start pumping? Does Tripmaster not deserve some kind of recognition for his editing talent? When you can come up with a killer mix of songs like this, then you can give people grief for showing appreciation for the OP's editing skills all you want. Until then, why don't you come up with another playlist of UFO conspiracies and let us enjoy in peace.

@@DemonWarp65 first of all I apologize for my snarky tone. I must not have been in the greatest mood at the time Inwrote that. I am a producer though and I just opened my new studio up! It's been an exciting year. I have Been producing and mixing/mastering music since 2010 and playing music in general since I was roughly 12...I'm 35 now. DJing is a skill, sure. However let's not get ahead of ourselves here. It's certainly a nice mix but it's nothing so special that he would get signed with any label for it. If he produces music and he makes his own that's how you succeed in the music world. Any big successful "DJ" you see is producing his own music as well as maybe mixing other tracks in here and there. Pretty Lights, Tiesto, Infected Mushroom, Shpongle, Bass Nectar, Avicci(rip), etc. You can certainly make a living DJing using others music that's for sure. The days of labels are certainly not gone but they are no where near as all powerful as before. The big and old established ones are either gone or they only deal with the largest of artists in the mainstream music world. Stuff like what you would here on a modern pop or country station. Other than that, there are smaller labels still, mostly ran.bu artists as well. The majority of modern day bands and or solo artists record, manage and market their own music as well as deal with their own merchandise, etc. The internet and modern recording techniques and technology has revolutionized being a recording artist in so many ways. No longer are you hemmed in by if some big wig executives things your sound is mass marketable. People can be famous and yet unknown at the same time. Tons of artists with millions and millions of views, and packed shows when they travel to play, yet if I asked most people on the street if they have heard of a lot of these artists a lot of people would say no. But back to the main point here, signing someone for mixing others music together presents huge issue. All the artists whose music he or she uses will certainly want a check cut for the use of the material as well as the production people who recorded and produced it, if their contract is structured in that manor. Again sorry for the snarky tone to begin with. UFOs are very much a thing man....lol.👽💯 All joking aside watch a video called Mark McCandlish and the strory of the fluxliner. The guy who made the video and mark himself are both dead. Mark died of a supposed suicide gun shot. The video details the first US built copy of the craft we see zipping around. Look the fluxlinner up on Google images and you can see the blue prints this Mark guy drew up. It was his job to draw concept art for various parts of the DoD and defense companies in the day before everything went to computer art. He did some popular mechanics cover art as well. He was an amazing an accomplished dude who started talking too much. Crazy shit. Definitely worth a watch.

@@jedimindtrix2142 Tripmaster did more than "DJ" these records. He went Dilla and sample chopped these joints. I just recently ran into the album he did some of his chops from and am now more impressed with his ninja skills.

I thought I recognized it!

do you know from which movie it is ?

Still waiting for the resurgence of the compatible disc probably.

Music on a silver disc? You are crazy. Haha. Technically this will never be possible. This is ridiculous.

Monkey Boy likes it extra funky.😎

It never really went away but even CD fans are fans of a record disc TBH so Records win IMO@@Flint-Dibble-the-Don

My music comes over the air itself and completely wireless and invisible@@Lucy-dx7vc

Absolutely. The selections and cross-fades are masterful.

Skillfull, and would have taken some feel.

I agree 100% Thank You Tripmaster....New sub

How did u noticed that

Been djing for a few years and I gotta say they're damn nice. Combined with the track selection it's pure gold

???

@@dragonflyd01 Are you familliar with GTA 5 RP?

@@dragonflyd01 uncultured

@@bigjimbo8172 what if you cultured him by explaining?

@@UnYin99 twitch.tv/cyr. He streams a character known as Joe Caine (though not recently) on GTA RP's nopixel. He uses these tracks as background music for the character

We can only make the now better

Thank you

Thats what's up.

thanks

muchos arigatos gozaimasu

😮😮😮😮😮

nice i loved that

Was beastie boys that got me into flute.

Betrayal funk is my favorite lol

What once was and a good day shmack

Thanks for uploading this amazing album!

100% TRUTH

True

Is that the best place to stream this kind of music? SomaFM Secret Agent comes close... but not quite.

That's the philosophy of lo-fi.

Culture Candle If you really understood the theory of music, in composition, then the idea of plagiarism is non existent, as every song ever written has piggy-backed off of something else since the first recorded song in history.

"If plagiarism isn't a thing why are there so many accounts of copyright infringement suits being filed for lyrical, melody, and chorus similarities?" *Because of plagiarism laws created by the birth of the music industry, because too many people were claiming to own specific melodies/choruses/lyrics. Plagiarism exists in a space where you expect compensation for your achievement, even if your contribution is not 100% your own* "Also if there weren't laws in place for musical compositions to be protected by copyright, it'd fucking suck to be a musician." *That is a subjective opinion. Not every musician on this planet wants to be compensated for making something. In fact, before industry and laws, most made their craft with little intention of receiving thousands of dollars, but just to have other people hear their work. Industry has changed that, for better or worse* "I'm not saying you can't be inspired or that fair use doesn't exist, I'm just saying music isn't an exception when it comes to being protected by copyright under law." *This I can agree with, partially. It depends on your stance as a musician. If I want to make the Top Billboard 100 by tomorrow morning, yeah i'm going to need those laws from being screwed by another artist, but if I compose for the sake of composing (because there are people out there like this), not concerned about where my music ends up, would copyright really matter to me?* "I called it plagiarism as a snide remark because anyone can warp a sample and put a drum machine on top of it." *I get the snide remark, because there are artists out there that do exactly what you say, but what you have to understand is that is the nature of music, specifically lo-fi hip hop. What you may call "lazy production", someone else may call "experimental", and that's how new genres take root. And believe it or not, not everyone knows how to warp a sample and throw a drum machine on a track. Few barely know how to turn a drum machine on, can't assume.*

yes, Thats Zatoichi vs Yojimbo

ah, I wore prescription glasses in H.S. in the late 70s. Yep, smoked aviators.

Yakuza enters the room: W in thee F are these round eyes on about.

solomungus do you know more of such playlists ?

I can digg it

Dodge Polara :)

bruce kmmbo DIG

Pepper: Which one of you jive turkeys is Statewide's brother?? Don't make me ask twice! Brother: I am! You'll never find Statewide! He split three weeks ago, that's why he's Statewide. (Spits on ground) Salt: Listen jack, you better be telling the truth or me and my partner will come back to fuck you up! Where'd he split too? Pepper: He won't talk. Salt: (flicks cigarette) Brother: I don't know. All I know is he said there's heat coming out of Chinatown and he had to split. That's all I know! Sides, even if you did find Statewide you wouldn't have the balls to catch him. (Flips lapels on coat) Pepper: ( gut punches the Brother) Salt: Chill, man! Pepper: Fuck that! I'm the law round here! Ain't no jive turkey gonna talk shine to me god damn it! [end of scene]

@@grassulo But Polaris is a real bomb, just like the car.

🙏Thank you!🙏

Or just from a Najubes set if he was still alive.

You still here?

@@TheBS1000 sometimes yes

25:27

i came up with a scene and some lines for one of them...

do you know what silent means?

Thank you David!! Really appreciate the feedback! I hope the following 30 minutes didn't disappoint!

Kenneth McKlinski ! You get down here right now ! I heard that mood. What the F are you up to?! : )

Right up until 17:01 hits, and it sounds like you did the bad drugs.