Hurray !!! Long live the uniting queen of music - and the exploration of the mind. What a great combination - whenst blending the the very both of which.
This is the perfect music for people watching in the city. It fits almost every busy situation. Great for my 2 hour bus and train commute to work and from work every day.
You should check out the game 'Everything'. I got it on Switch and love it. Not a big gamer, but this is more of an experiential lesson put into a video game. I've read some books by Alan Watts so was a fan before the game, but in the context of that game, his wisdom really hits home.
@@josesilvalavin6097 Yeah it's on all systems! Only $15 too. Well worth it as a simple reminder of our interconnectedness and keeping things in perspective of what really matters in this life. It's funny, beautiful, and inspiring!
Guys I have a question regarding sampling. Now, I know many of people might be asking this but I hope I'll get a straight forward answer here. Basically, since taking a sample is "illegal" and people constantly talk about "asking for owners permission before sampling so you don't get sued", how come many people still sample and nothing happens? (Not that that makes me angry, I absolutely love it, don't get me wrong, freedom to people!) I also wonder, will something happen if I sample a, not that popular piece from the seventies? What I'm trying to say is... Does it always come down to that that you need to change the sample to it's maximum so it's not recognizable?
It all depends on the record label The artists that use those samples today probably pay a large amount of royalty to the record labels who own the original recordings. Most of the time it is a win-win scenario where new artists get good tunes for their songs and old recordings find relavancy in modern times, that's why sampling old songs is still popular in mainstream music
