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| Sample appears at: 0:16 (and throughout) | Sample appears at: 0:00 | |||||||||
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Listen Up by Erule (1994) | |
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Tramp by Otis Redding and Carla Thomas (1967) | |
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Dream of You by Oscar Peterson (1971) | |
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My Thang by James Brown (1974) | |
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Ya Better Recognize by Lord Finesse and O.C. (2000) | |
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Fuckmaster Sex by Celph Titled and Buckwild (2010) | |
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Young Sinatra by Logic (Hip-Hop) (2010) | |
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Young Sinatra II by Logic (Hip-Hop) (2011) | |
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Working Man Remix by Lil B (2012) | |
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Hip 2 Da Game (Remix) remix by Buckwild (1995) | |
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FunkyJE said on Tuesday, 17 July 2012:
Kool Aid and Frozen Pizza is available on iTunes for 0.99 dollars, so I guess there's a point to Lord Finesse's lawsuit. |
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rickcisneros927 said on Friday, 13 July 2012:
Forget about the mixtape, one reason he is being sued is cause he made a video to the song and that video has commercial ad's that pay Mac Miller and not Lord Finesse and that video probably has a few million views so i'm sure mac has made some good money off a track that was never his. |
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Noral said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
You're right it was from the K.I.D.S. Mixtape from 2010. Wtf Rolling Stone Magazine?! There's no reason for Mac Miller to be sued if he wasn't selling the song for money, & gave it away as a free download instead! |
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jbcedeno95 said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
thats exactly what i was thinking that its a mixtape |
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Drpepperfan said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
But...it's a mixtape. A free mixtape. As in no money charged for it. Is Lord Finesse an idiot? This is absolutely retarded. |
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MRDR said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
This is pretty ridiculous |
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Noral said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
Also, as Miller suggested in the article: "Finesse [may have] never cleared the Oscar Peterson sample originally used to craft 'Hip 2 Da Game.'" http://www.whosampled.com/sample/view/144237/Lord%20Finesse-Hip%202%20Da%20Game_Oscar%20Peterson-Dream%20of%20You/ |
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Noral said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
I hadn't seen that article yet though, so thanks! :) |
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Noral said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
I think it's an old tale that's back in the news again. The Beastie Boys, for instance, had numerous law suits filed against them for their many samples of legendary songs. The only way for an artist to be sure of receiving the most profit from a song (keeping it law suit free), is to keep it sample free. The beloved genre of Hip-Hop is deeply rooted in sampling (often blues & soul beats, such as The Funky Drummer by James Brown). Many hip-hop songs that listeners, such as myself, describe as 'gems' couldn't have been created without sampling. |
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FunkyJE said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/mac-miller-sued-by-lord-finesse-for-10-million-20120711 What do you think of this? |
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Noral said on Thursday, 12 July 2012:
So glad Mac Miller's 'Cool Aid & Frozen Pizza' led me to find this absolute gem |
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