Sample Details

Share on Share and Bookmark More
DJ Shadow

DJ Shadow
Lesson 4

The Real Deal / Lesson 4
Hollywood BASIC 1991
Rhythm Heritage

Rhythm Heritage
Theme From S.W.A.T.

Disco-Fied
ABC 1975
Sample appears at: 1:12 Sample appears at: 1:38
Download the sampling song now from: Download the original song now from:
Buy this track on CD / vinyl from: Buy this track on CD / vinyl from:
Producer: DJ Shadow
Tags: Sampled More Than 30 Songs [Add]
Main genre: Hip-Hop / R&B
More information on Wikipedia
Report wrong information or missing video

More Details

Type Replayed Sample (Interpolation)
Part Sampled Bassline
Community Rating Sample Rating: none (0 Votes)
Please register or login to vote!
Contributed By Scrambled Egg Productions
Reigate, Surrey, UK
14 Submissions

Related Songs

Other songs sampled in DJ Shadow's Lesson 4:
Cold Sweat Cold Sweat by James Brown (1967)
The Champ The Champ by The Mohawks (1968)
Looking Out My Window Looking Out My Window by Tom Jones (1968)
Let a Woman Be a Woman - Let a Man Be a Man Let a Woman Be a Woman - Let a Man Be a Man by Dyke & the Blazers (1969)
Hook and Sling - Part I Hook and Sling - Part I by Eddie Bo (1969)
Soul Pride Soul Pride by James Brown (1969)
Amen, Brother Amen, Brother by The Winstons (1969)
Hats Off to (Roy) Harper Hats Off to (Roy) Harper by Led Zeppelin (1970)
Get Me Back on Time, Engine #9 Get Me Back on Time, Engine #9 by Wilson Pickett (1970)
Funky Drummer Funky Drummer by James Brown (1970)
Do the Funky Penguin Do the Funky Penguin by Rufus Thomas (1971)
Do the Funky Penguin (Part 2) Do the Funky Penguin (Part 2) by Rufus Thomas (1971)
Listen to Me Listen to Me by Baby Huey (1971)
Free Your Mind Free Your Mind by The Politicians (1972)
Troglodyte (Cave Man) Troglodyte (Cave Man) by The Jimmy Castor Bunch (1972)
Think (About It) Think (About It) by Lyn Collins (1972)
Electric Frog Electric Frog by Kool & the Gang (1972)
Apache Apache by Incredible Bongo Band (1973)
Shaft in Africa Shaft in Africa by Johnny Pate (1973)
Blow Your Head Blow Your Head by Fred Wesley and The J.B.'s (1974)
Put the Music Where Your Mouth Is Put the Music Where Your Mouth Is by Olympic Runners (1974)
The Lovomaniacs The Lovomaniacs by Boobie Knight & the Universal Lady (1974)
Funky President Funky President by James Brown (1974)
Scratchin' Scratchin' by The Magic Disco Machine (1975)
Funky Music Is the Thing Funky Music Is the Thing by Dynamic Corvettes (1975)
Granny's Funky Rolls Royce Granny's Funky Rolls Royce by Junie Morrison (1975)
Theme From the Planets Theme From the Planets by Dexter Wansel (1976)
Keep Your Distance Keep Your Distance by Babe Ruth (1976)
Let's Dance Let's Dance by Pleasure (1976)
Pussyfooter Pussyfooter by Jackie Robinson (1976)
Joyous Joyous by Pleasure (1977)
Let's Have Some Fun Let's Have Some Fun by Bar-Kays (1977)
Dance to the Drummer's Beat Dance to the Drummer's Beat by Herman Kelly & Life (1978)
Ain't We Funkin' Now Ain't We Funkin' Now by The Brothers Johnson (1978)
You'll Like It Too You'll Like It Too by Funkadelic (1981)
UFO UFO by ESG (1981)
Freelance Freelance by Grandmaster Flash (1986)

26 other songs sampled Rhythm Heritage's Theme From S.W.A.T., including:
Equidity Funk Equidity Funk by Mistafide (1981)
Jazzy J on the Scratch! Jazzy J on the Scratch! by Robbie B and Jazzy J (1987)
Dady's Great Dady's Great by J.D.T.R. (1987)
Crushin' & Bussin' Crushin' & Bussin' by 3-D (1987)
I'm Bad I'm Bad by LL Cool J (1987)
Ain´t We Funk Now Ain´t We Funk Now by Divine Force (1988)
SWAT (Get Down) SWAT (Get Down) by UTFO (1988)
Go Yellows Go Go Yellows Go by Mazz + PMX feat. Muro and Boyee Kane (1990)
Lettin' Off Steam Lettin' Off Steam by Nikki D (1990)
Real Solo Please Stand Up Real Solo Please Stand Up by K-Solo (1990)
Cut the Barrell Off My Shotgun Cut the Barrell Off My Shotgun by Baritone Tiplove feat. 3/5 of a Man (1991)
Nothin' Could Save Ya Nothin' Could Save Ya by Twin Hype (1991)
Portrait of the Artist as a Hood (Remix) Portrait of the Artist as a Hood (Remix) by 3rd Bass (1991)
25 Gun Salute 25 Gun Salute by Gunshot (1993)
Track 2 Track 2 by DJ Q-Bert (1994)
The Ripper Remix The Ripper Remix by Technological Terror Crew (1996)
Funky Shit Funky Shit by The Prodigy (1997)
Stay Tuned Stay Tuned by Capone-N-Noreaga (1997)
Klockn-N-Taxin Klockn-N-Taxin by KNT (1997)
Skool's Out (Deckwrecka Tufnell Parkside Remix) Skool's Out (Deckwrecka Tufnell Parkside Remix) by Mekon feat. Schoolly D (1997)

Cover versions of Rhythm Heritage's Theme From S.W.A.T.:
Theme From S.W.A.T. Theme From S.W.A.T. by Floyd Lawson & the Heart of Stone (1976)
Medley: Kojak / S.W.A.T.) Medley: Kojak / S.W.A.T.) by Henry Mancini (1976)
Theme From S.W.A.T. Theme From S.W.A.T. by THP Orchestra (1976)
Chu Shang Wu Chang [ 初上舞场 ] Chu Shang Wu Chang [ 初上舞场 ] by Jackson Wan / 尹光 (1977)
Theme From S.W.A.T. Theme From S.W.A.T. by Yngve Forssélls Orkester (1977)

Discussion

Please register or login to write a comment

twilife101 said on Saturday, 15 January 2011:
@ MrBlondNYC

Thanks for clarifying this question.
I'm afraid I have to admit that I have overseen the "sample chain function".

MrBlondNYC said on Friday, 14 January 2011:
The sample chain is what we use to connect to the original source. If an artist directly samples the interpolation of Trans Europe Express in Planet Rock, we don't need submissions for both. Just one submission saying that the artist sampled Planet Rock. The sample chain shows that Planet Rock interpolated Trans Europe Express. So if DJ Shadow sampled a cover of SWAT, then we need to find that cover for this submission and the sample chain shows that it is a cover of Rhythm Heritage's original version.

twilife101 said on Friday, 14 January 2011:
.......point b.) is seen from the perspetive of artist "XY" of course

twilife101 said on Friday, 14 January 2011:
I undertand what you mean. But the problem is in the end the user wouldn`t know that the song "y" is the real source of the bassline.

I will give you an example:

Afrika Bambaata has replayed the melody of Trans Europe Express by Kraftwerk in his song"Planet Rock". If the artist XY samples this part of Planet Rock the notation should be:
XY - sampled Afrika Bambaataa "Planet Rock"
XY - replayed Kraftwerk "Trans Europe Express"

I think the word "replayed" isn`t too inaccuate since sampling is nothing else but a technical way to record and replay / reproduce something.

And we shouldn´t forget two things:
a:) Sampling is also an artistical statement. A lot of sampling-artist are intentionally referencing other artists - so it could happen that artist XY shouts "Trans XYZ Express" over the sample of Planet Rock.
b:) When we talk about the sampling of melodies, vocal hooks, significant riffs it would also be appropriate to credit the original source for legal reasons - althoug artist XY just might have sampled the replay of replay of a replay

thunder axe said on Friday, 14 January 2011:
yes but having it listed as an interpolation would imply that dj shadow played the part himself. it seems, rather, that he directly sampled this from a cover. so it should say: dj shadow sampled {x}; {x} is a cover of {y}.

twilife101 said on Friday, 14 January 2011:
@ thunder axe.

You are probably right. But the sample of a replay is still a(n indirect) replay. If you wanna "explore the DNA of music" it really makes sense to link the original source.

thunder axe said on Friday, 14 January 2011:
dj shadow doesn't do interpolations. if it's not sampled from this version, it would've been sampled from an alternate/cover version.

 

You Might Also Like

Join WhoSampled
It's FREE, and takes less than a minute!
  • Get your personal profile
  • Discuss the music you love with others
  • Contribute new content to the database