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DJ Zinc

DJ Zinc
Super Sharp Shooter (EP Version)

Super Sharp Shooter EP
Parousia 1996
The Winstons

The Winstons
Amen, Brother

Color Him Father
Metromedia 1969
Sample appears at: 2:21 Sample appears at: 1:27
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Tags: Drum & Bass [Add]
Main genre: Electronic / Dance
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More Details

Type Direct Sample
Part Sampled Drum Loop
Community Rating Sample Rating: 8 (1 Vote)
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Contributed By Noogie Brown
London, UK
54 Submissions

Related Songs

Other songs sampled in DJ Zinc's Super Sharp Shooter (EP Version):
Sweet Pea Sweet Pea by Tommy Roe (1966)
Blow Your Head Blow Your Head by Fred Wesley and The J.B.'s (1974)
It Gets No Rougher It Gets No Rougher by LL Cool J (1989)
Eat Em Up L Chill Eat Em Up L Chill by LL Cool J (1990)
Release Yo' Delf Release Yo' Delf by Method Man feat. Blue Raspberry (1994)

Sample chain found! songs sampled in The Winstons's Amen, Brother:
Theme From Lillies of the Field (Amen) Theme From Lillies of the Field (Amen) by The Impressions (1964)
We're a Winner We're a Winner by The Impressions (1967)

662 other songs sampled The Winstons's Amen, Brother, including:
I Desire I Desire by Salt-N-Pepa (1986)
Bust That Groove Bust That Groove by Stetsasonic (1986)
Feel Alright Y'all Feel Alright Y'all by 2 Live Crew (1987)
The Next Generation The Next Generation by Neneh Cherry (1988)
Keep It Going Now Keep It Going Now by Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock (1988)
Give It Up Give It Up by DJ Ace and Daquan (1988)
Straight Outta Compton Straight Outta Compton by N.W.A (1988)
King of the Beats King of the Beats by Mantronix (1988)
Critical Beatdown Critical Beatdown by Ultramagnetic MC's (1988)
Ok, Alright (Club Mix) Ok, Alright (Club Mix) by The Minutemen (1989)
Wordz of Wizdom Wordz of Wizdom by 3rd Bass (1989)
Lights Out Lights Out by III Most Wanted (1989)
Roll It Up (Bass Kickin Beats) Roll It Up (Bass Kickin Beats) by Success - N - Effect (1989)
Let It Flow Let It Flow by Heavy D & the Boyz (1989)
Roll It Up (Fat Mix) Roll It Up (Fat Mix) by Success - N - Effect (1989)
Dope Not Hype Dope Not Hype by Nice & Smooth (1989)
High on Life (Live From Manchester) High on Life (Live From Manchester) by Chad Jackson (1990)
Party Children Party Children by Mark Summers (1990)
Escapade (Hippiapolis Mix) Escapade (Hippiapolis Mix) by Janet Jackson (1990)
I'm Not Satisfied (New York Rap Mix) I'm Not Satisfied (New York Rap Mix) by Fine Young Cannibals feat. Nicci Bowie (1990)

Cover versions of The Winstons's Amen, Brother:
Amen Brother Amen Brother by The Bamboos (2008)
Amen, Brother Amen, Brother by Osaka Monaurail (2008)

Discussion

Please register or login to write a comment

SmuttySy said on Thursday, 03 September 2009:
I'm still touting the Amen as possibly the greatest track ever, mainly given the fact thit pretty much formed the basis of a vast majority of my childhood tunes - the 92-93 rave scene. When the scene broke up into jungle, (or drum & bass, whichever you prefer) and the 4/4 hardcore scene I lost interest, mainly because the Amen style had been disbanded, and the jungle wasn't really "funky" enough for me.
Whilst voodoo ray does hold a special place for some, early Frankie Knuckle' stuff got me started really, with Tears being one of my first ever tracks I bought on vinyl. I didn't even have a record player at that time!

jonno.saltburn said on Saturday, 02 May 2009:
you're right, I over-reacted but it was an epiphanal moment for me to discover the origin of this drum break. the source of all moden dance music is of course Voodoo Ray by a Guy Named Gerald.

Noogie Brown said on Wednesday, 29 April 2009:
But I certainly wouldn't say it's the source of all modern dance music. Breakbeat/Jungle broke away from the 4 down kick and hihat beats of early house. So there is a whole branch related to the use of breaks and the amen is one of the main ones, but still there's a whole branch still based on the 4 down kick and hihat.

Spinks said on Wednesday, 29 April 2009:
The Amen break is probably the most significant building block of drum n' bass and possibly the most widely sampled drum break of all time, competing for that title with the Funky Drummer break. It's as important to the development of electronic music as the sounds of the 808, 909 and 303.

jonno.saltburn said on Tuesday, 28 April 2009:
that sample is arguably the source of all modern dance music. discuss.

 

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