Honestly this isn't really that hard to do if you're on a computer. Adding melodies is way more impressive than chopping the sample. Like u can mess around and do that by accident
It really is a pretty sounding beat even without the lyrics, it's really calming and peaceful. Like you're sitting in a hot spring in deep Asian mountains while its snowing
The sample flipping that some artists do is absolutely crazy. I love how sound can just be sliced, cut, pasted and pitch shifted to already create something that sounds new and unique.
The original song it was sampled from (the one we hear before sampling was done) was composed by a Dasa called Purandaradasa, who was a rich merchant in late 15th or early 16th century AD in modern day Karnataka. He gave up all his material possessions and became a Dasa. He is considered to be Father or Indian Carnatic music, who composed devotional songs in Kannada and Sanskrit languages, or a mix of both.
@@tokuyou3811 its borderline almost not even rap but like rhythmic pop/house. certainly not hiphop just because hes *kinda rapping, just like something isnt rock because it has an electric guitar yk
@@TheRealTsg982 I swear; literally the other day I was revisiting the 2016 XXL freshmen cypher and BOY was it PACKED with 21, Denzel, Uzi, Kodak, and Yachty. Who knew back then that not one, not two, but ALL of these rappers would go on to be massive in a few years? Not me for sure
When done correctly and crediting the original artists. A couple of artists are lazy 🥱 underscoring those who can actually use musical knowledge to enhance a song 😊
Narayana.... ❤ 🚩 As an Indian... I never knew this melody came from here 🇮🇳🕉 For those who don't know, It's a Devotional song Yamanelli Kananedhu dedicated to Lord of Preservation Narayana from India and Language is actually Kannada which do have many words that are in Sanskrit too Since Old Indian Languages like Kannada, Tamil, Telugu and Sanskrit have a lot of similar words
@@skunkpiratesop isn’t joking when he says it’s one of the most influential songs of the 2010s. Very few people in musical circles would argue against that.
@@skunkpiratesim on contradicted shit, peein on old peoples houses is an inflict, 2003 shit, this aint no splitting bills shit, ima peel banana skids while listening to r kelly’s greatest hits
I love how you visualized the samples, cuts, and other changes. It’s very clear to understand when showed like this, even if it might seem like an unremarkable touch to some, I think it’s cool👍
De De Mouse is underrated af. His lives sets are next level. And he’s so diverse. He literally made one of my favorite Jersey beats and then turns around and makes groovy Disco lol He’s a genius musician.
i actually thought its sanskrit or old telugu mainly because of how the song sounds but its kannada also old kannada and old telugu are way similar than modern kannada and modern telugu
im hindu and love ginseng strip 2002. i feel like religion and music can be put as two different entities without having to clash over this whole respect thing. also, Krishna loved singing, dancing, and music. i doubt Krishna would be that bothered seeing a song about a hindu god being transformed into another song that is now loved all over the world
@@csssssss only reason I'm talking about this is because I'm Hindu as well. And if you listen closely to the new piece of "art", I think you may disagree with your own statement.
@@deepdivin yung lean isn’t really dissing Hindu culture by doing this though, he’s just having fun with art. i doubt he knew that it was a Hindu chant and even if so, it doesn’t matter. the chant and the song are two different entities, he isn’t shaming people for being Hindu or disrespecting the culture, and it’s art, which should be able to be made in infinite many ways. discouraging using Hindu culture in music is not only putting a bad rep on the religion, it is restricting creativity and a flow for people who never knew about Hinduism to discover and explore it. art shouldn’t be taken as seriously as you are making it out to be (no offense to you, ur prolly chill asf irl)
Holy Mother F***!! I heard this song a million times and I was always drawn to that music so much. It's my mother tongue Kannada. A devotional song on Narayana. Now it makes sense❤
DE DE MOUSE bruh 😮 i thought i was the only person who listens to him since 2008 i was 9 and still a fan of his music, cant believe nobody knew the sample💯💯💯💯 i always knew the sample but glad to see him getting recognition 🔥🔥🔥
@@noone-mo6gy He corrupted the devotional song of Purandra Dasa, a big devotee of Narayan, and a really important historical figure for carnatic music and the Tattvavada sect, his songs are literally considered an ocean of knowledge and devotion. He then proceded to add bad words. Isnt that already an insult?
The original recording of the sample music is a indian praise song named: Ugabhoga Purandaradasa Bhagya Murti, sung by Baghya Murthy and composed by Purandara Dasa, Yall need to understand that the song he sampled is a indian god chant
100% I have never seen a better sample of classic Indian folk music. Insane what they did. Especially since they rode onto the modern era with classical/modern chop style sampling, with reverses, reverbs and allthat. My man deserves more credit for the sample. The song is fire but the sample is HARRRRRRDDDDEEEERRR IDGAF what anyone say.
This man had the most unique beats that were hits i ever heard he was so laid back I don't know who else could kill this beat except the best ever in mainstream drake with the smooth style
