samples used in random kpop songs 

OMG your brain should be framed in a museum cuz I love it !! Pls keep them coming 💞💞

Hiii

🤣🤣🤣 true

Another one I think is funny cuz there's so many songs sampling Sounds of KSHMR: Exo's MAMA samples Led Zeppelin's Kashmir I'm pretty sure??

@@kia7nnn Noo I'm sorry I said it confusingly, the rock band Led Zeppelin have a song called "Kashmir"! It came out in 1975 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tzVJPgCn-Z8.html

Yes. I was surprised too.

Mi Fav produvee

and the fact that all f of it is arabic/middle eastern sounds

@Multistan yah he is indo american born

@@z3dexe when y'all understand that these are modern-indian form with traditional arabic elements not the "mid-east" (the music from there has evolved as well)

Kshmr is a single guy. He was part of the Cataracs which produced like a G6

@@keeganaquino2561 the op said they because they don't know the gender of that person

@@i3S109i and the replier knew that kshmr was a dude. your point is?

@@cheekee8714 but the op didnt, sit down, jezz

@@glowmymindx Let's recap, op said "they" because they didn't know the gender. The replier said he because they knew the gender. i3s just explained how op used the word "they". And I said that keegan knew kshmr is a dude, so I asked what was the point in explaining how op used the word "they". And you are now saying op didn't know the gender which is already obvious. Again what is the point in saying all this?

But the transitions between the two samples are perfect✨

HAHAHAHAHAH

lmao yeah

Kinda sad they can’t make original music for themselves

@@selfconfidenceee sampling has been a practice used in the industry for decades lmfao. Its like how painters use references, Yeah ur using something someone else made but you add your own twist to it.

What's"Cataracs" , please?

G6 was literally a 2010s hit, no wonder he can make bops

@@saramohamed.8403 A rap duo.

omg thats.. kinda random

@@saramohamed.8403 The Cataracs were a hip hop production duo consisting of Niles Hollowell Dhar(KSHMR) and David Campa.. they went on to create some of the most hit pop songs... Like a G6 by themselves ... Slow Down by Selena Gomez.. Wet for Snoop Dogg and so much more... in 2012 David left the group and in ;late 2013 kshmr stopped making music under the name "The Cataracs" ... in 2014 he created another music project in EDM called "KSHMR" inspired by his indian heritage.. he is now one of the most renowned music producers and djs worldwide..

☠️

he legit has done a kpop song with eric nam, and a singer called armaan malik

@@dishaanairr9569 That was a damn masterpiece

fr

He has one song with Arman Malik and Eric Nam named "Echo" idk if that's kpop or not

He was carrying the whole music industry, not just only kpop. Lol

@@FbodzRyuji its a kpop music video

@@lucasbommie669 which one?

@@FbodzRyuji this one

@@killjoyer this is a music video?? 🤔

Yes!!!!

True

And they delivered 😍

Rightㅡ I jumped when I heard it 😭

@@sarahevernote1029 LMAOOOO

Lmaoo ur pfp. I'm gonna show it to Chan

and indian

Those are called oriental beats but okay

@@keon_fused_ :/

yeah i love the indian music representation and their name's kshmr which sounds like a state in india which is pretty cool

@@itiswhatitismindset he is Indian-American !

Me 2

Lmao i was doing that with this video

sameee

samee

SAMEEEE ITS SO FUN

LMAO

ate and left no crumbs i fear

tbh

SPILLED

@@chaecutie4616 lmao Literally wind,s transformations s1~6 is living in my head rent free-

omg thats hilarious 😆

"WHAT THE FLUTE MARK."

@@bloom6291 kids these days can't even recognize jokes smh my head 😔🙄✋

as a music producer begginer u would be surprised if I tell u how many times I've came across with kpop samples in the Internet 😭💀

@@raul_g_f__ let me guess, almost all kpop songs use sample.

@@aruna697 yup, technically every little sound/instrument (one shot, like a kick, a snare, open an closed hit-hat, and so on) but im talking bout melody loop samples

FRRR

@@aruna697 basically all music thsts electronically made uses samples. One shots like kicks, 808s, claps, etc are all created by other producers so by using them no matter if you are manipulating the sound of the instruments or not you are still sampling

same tbh

Im shook

Hala hala omg

Yeah it's so unique!!

I thought of Hala hala in less than a sec 😭😭

Ikr

Bhahah you really made me crack up

Ain’t a collab, the Winx are just one of NCT’s subunit 🤩 They joined the group a while ago

If u change the letter order in WINX you get NCT 🙊

The Winx would really steal the show, it wouldn't even be fair.

He actually collabed last year I believe with Eric Nam and Armaan Malik, an Indian Singer for song called Echo

You're gonna love his songs such as: Secrets (with Tiesto & Vassy) Burn (with DallasK) Wildcard (with Sidnie Tipton) Power (with Hardwell) Megalodon Devil Inside Me (with KAAZE & Karra)

Stay Tonight too I'm shocked.. and a few others. I love when producers sample things but not when they just put something that was made as a sample. It's different from listening to something and thinking "hey I could cut and loop this and sample this" it's just "oh this sample is cool let's add it to my cart".

@BACALSO, Tenneth A. I was able to easily find it with the track title OP provided in this thread, it's legit

@@yadommmmm970 I watched the interview on Genius with the producer 24. I don't find one with Teddy. 24 explained how the song was made but didn't explicitly said "the drop is made with this sample I bought". I already thought that the sample on Lisa's rap part was too much because they kept the sample exactly as it was, just added some effects. I was really impressed about that oriental guitar sound, I actually thought they had composed and played the piece, of couse it's disappointing when I found out they just downloaded it.. But I mean it's a verse, Lisa's voice is on top, it's fine. It's just that now at the end of the day I don't really know what is new and original, what is the work of the producers, and what is not. As a musician myself it makes a huge difference on how I appreciate the work of a producer. Yes I realized now that there must be like you say so many songs that heavily rely on premade melodies and sounds.

Well, teddy still arranged the sample to make it more cohesive. I’m not sure how hard producing a high quality track is, but i’m pretty sure its not just cut, paste, adjust volume/speed/pitch and call it a day as I have definitely seen songs that sounds horribily mixed but less experienced producers I see sampling as more of an instrument, so I don’t really need to be hung up on whether they manually produced the sound by fiddling around in some programme.

@@liyang1436 I make music and when I heard How You Like That I was very impressed by how the synth of the drop sounded, and by the melody of it. Creating digital instruments and composing are big part of what a producer does. I assumed it was the work of the producers credited but it turned out it was not, as we can hear the sound and the melody is almost the same in the original sample. Then, as I already written, the producers credited are the ones who arranged it, they did an amazing work with the ideas and the mixing. But that's not even half of the process. When samples are used as an instrument, they don't keep the same melody too. It's really a total other thing to come up with this sound on your own or not, it makes a very big difference as I know how hard it is.

I get why people feel this way, but I think people imagine it's easier than it is to find the right sample and make it work with the rest of the track. Even if it's the main part of the song. People always say just find the sample and throw some drums on, but what drums? If you're doing trap you have to make sure the 808 is in tune and the snares and hi-hats aren't distracting and match with the rest of the track. If you're doing something EDM you have to make sure the kick and snare cut through without being muddy with the sample. And that's only the start. Even the samples that are just the same thing looped endlessly still have additional instrumentation or some type of editing.

​@@RelaxRelapse720 aalthough what you descirbed ain't hard, mainly when ur job is to mash samples togheter and make like 10tracks or more a month. I knew kpop used loota popular samples like kshmr and cymatics but after seeing all those vids I'm ´pretty sad, I used to worship some producers thinking they actually made sound deisgn ro something but nah, they just be choppin and masheing samples here and there. It aint as simple as just drag and drop samples into a DAW but its isn't 10% of what I thought they actually did uno.

@@akma3828 I would argue it's debatable whether it's hard or not. Is it hard to throw drums over a sample? No. Will it sound as good as the tracks in this video? Probably not. And I get what you mean but you have to remember these are pop producers. Patch design can be extremely time consuming. You'll find that outside of electronic music very few producers are designing their own sounds.

same but i still can’t imagine coming up with lyrics and the rest of the song, it still somewhat agree unless it’s like 5 seconds😭

I have a question. Why is sampling not illegal? Or did the producers buy or give the original producers a portion of money they get form the song?

this is what i'm saying .. i feel as though it's fine to use samples, as they can spark up creativity and make up a new idea. but, if the creativity IS the sample, then it just feels .. lazy? i don't necessarily think producers should have the main hook, lead melody or melody line a sample as it just comes off lazy tbh. yes i am guilty of that too when i feel uninspired or not creative but i try to avoid doing that

Hahah, I agree. Using samples is fine (especially when they sound really different from the original) but when almost the entire song, basically each section of it, is just a sample...idk, its kinda disappointing Anyways, HYLT is a nice song)

who cares blackpink still ate that up, without teddy it wouldn’t sound like this at all either

I think HYLT can be forgiven in this because only the chorus sounds and the sitar samples were used, which is like probably around 30 to 40% of the instrumental and it is altered and given a new flow to make it suit the song. I think LALISA is the probably the least one here because the main melody wasn't that far from the sample and the whole song repeats the same track. Even the breakdown also has a sample which frustrates me. Like, the song felt rushed as people were now hyping up Lisa's solo debut and were really up for it, so they were like just gotta whip up something even though they were out of ideas. Teddy Park and 24 feels like they are suffering from artistic burnout and must take a break even though these ventures are getting the numbers.

@@user-ku9ko5pv4p exactly like

Yeah he's amazing He actually collabed (last year I think) with Eric nam and Armaan Malik ( an Indian Singer) for called called Echo

i've been searching for this comment !!!

Ooh now that you said it, I can see the similarly too

if im not wrong they actually used another sample!! it was discovered months after thanks was released because a western artist was using the same sample and accused of plagiarizing by some fans :/ anyways it was later discovered that it was actually a sample and u could even find it on youtube but i forgot that info

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CNoBUM72Uhg.html 1:50 THANKS is sampled from this!

NOT THIS💀💀💀

Winx club? Can u give me timestap?

Where can I find it ?

ateez uses so many of his samples too

Came back to listen to this again and the thing I love about how SKZ used this sample is how many rhythms are added to it-it’s almost like this sample was used as a drum beat rather than the melody bc the melody was formed by adding a line of piano track with its own rhythm and fast synth sounds underneath it and it just creates this whole new melody with the sample smoothly adding to the melody rather than it *being* the entire melody And as the song continues playing, it’s the piano track and not the sample that grows louder and stands out. Just incredible mixing on 3RACHA & Brian Atwood’s parts

Samee

there's also this dank's "jungle boogie" and it's almost like miroh instrumental lmaoo good to know there's a sample of a sample aNyWaYs miroh is a bop stan stray kids

stray kids used the sample so brilliantly

@@peters_jeekies1153 I just listened to it and DANK’s profile says he’s a remix producer, so I think it’s not sampling in that case but rather remixing. The main difference I _think_ is that he’s taking the entirety of the song, minus the vocals, and switching it up, rather than plucking a part out and blending it into a wholly new song. Like Jason Derulo sampling Hide & Seek by Imogen Heap for Whatcha Say (lol)

why is this literally me 😭 i even dig through monsta x discography for some reason (?)

I also try search on yt for apink - dilemma, and then found this video and channel too

@@hanicore thank u so much. Can u make like Just BTS sample songs or used aufios, and then other artists too💜

Just dance

@goth catboy you know its normal and very well accepted that producers use samples. like this is a normal thing in the music industry, its usually people who have some misunderstanding of it that dont seem ok with it

@goth catboy but whotf are you that needed to be impressed by the songs? You’re not even a composer yourself so shush and its the music industry so i guess all of the producers in the world ain’t that impressive for using someones samples? I guess ariana sampling “ my favorite things “ and turned it into “ 7 rings “ is not impressive i guess.

Agreed

@goth catboy how is it not impressive for a producer to fit a sample on different songs?? you think is easy to produce music and create new sounds with different elements??? can't wait to listen to your work then

@goth catboy okay greatest composer in the world i know this isn't impressive for you, but for average people with no skills in this kind of field it's very impressive for them. Producers are still creative for matching sound effects with the samples and to match the idols voices too? it's not like they slap it in and pitch up n down and call it a day, they still able to connect the samples with the whole song (pre-chorus, bridge) without ruining it too much

i mean tbh who in exid sounds like that

I already knew this was a sample of someone else voice because it was obviously not EXID's voices. But I thought they had picked this somewhere unexpected. There was a rumor it was Sia's voice I thought they had sampled an old unreleased song of Sia or something. Now that I know it was simply a bought sample I'm disappointed.

@@kia7nnn i thought that LE

@@dekad3219 same...

I'm sorry if you didn't know this before: Calixte, the producer of Sticker, released its original version under the title "Jack Move" in 2018. You can find the video on youtube - Sticker English version.

found the flute in a hello kitty car review just search it up

exactly lmao as a staytiny it was obvious that it was a sample

exactly

i remember EVERYONE thought that lmaooo

Me too omg😂😂

RIGHT?!??! there is something......absolutely feral and yet triumphant and unifying about it, idk how else to explain it. it makes me feel so powerful and so......supported? like I've got a team at my back ready to fight for me

miroh was a cultural reset

i know right, there's something special about the melody line and the rhythms

I AGREE, miroh is one of the songs that made me into an skz fan and the title track with the most grip on me, it's too good

Miroh is honestly the littest song to come out of kpop, it's an absolute rave.

pleek i really thought i'm not going to make another typo 💀 apink really fried my brain

@@hanicore It's ok, they left you in a dilemma. **drums and cymbals effect**

@@smoktephoto that beat sounds similar to mi gente that da da da daaa daa That song on which baby monster danced & people were calling her a product of lisa

Same

Help, why does she sound like Jessie?😅.

Agree oml