Complete list of BOC samples?

While I'm sure many BOC samples are of unknown origin or were home recorded, I was wondering if there is an exhaustive-ish list of BOC sample sources.

Has anyone attempted such a thing?

Jesus.. fuck that's a long list.

I mean, yeah, great for resource and everything but.. damn. I started reading through it before I realised.

  On 10/17/2011 at 9:52 PM, Rhombix said:

Jesus.. fuck that's a long list.

 

I mean, yeah, great for resource and everything but.. damn. I started reading through it before I realised.

The scary thing is it covers only about 30% of their discography

it's really not that big of a list was expecting massive proportions

  On 10/17/2011 at 10:25 PM, oscillik said:

it's really not that big of a list was expecting massive proportions

Rhombix has his default font size set to 500%

interesting list!....

Feel free to extend the list. That's why it's a wiki after all. This list is basically the work of one registered user Blemwhip which he started on September 2008. The last edit has been made January 2009.

Still room for lots of additions!

oh my comment wasn't a slur on your resource, it was more a comment on it apparently being worthy of an italicised expletive.

A woman with a southern American accent apparently pulling up to a drive-through fast food ordering microphone and asking "Yes, what comes with, uh, chicken fingers?"

^^ yeah this.

After I read that, I listened to the song and paid attention. And now it has an entirely different feeling to it. Sad

  Quote

The sound of velcro pieces being separated (not confirmed) (You Could Feel the Sky)

lol

  On 10/18/2011 at 12:52 AM, chassis said:

A woman with a southern American accent apparently pulling up to a drive-through fast food ordering microphone and asking "Yes, what comes with, uh, chicken fingers?"

read between the lines, tho! there's a mystical, magical, secret, hidden meaning!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

some of those are extremely vague.

that's not BoC like at all

^ hehe

  On 10/18/2011 at 5:35 PM, sirch said:

  On 10/18/2011 at 12:52 AM, chassis said:

A woman with a southern American accent apparently pulling up to a drive-through fast food ordering microphone and asking "Yes, what comes with, uh, chicken fingers?"

 

read between the lines, tho! there's a mystical, magical, secret, hidden meaning!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

someone should correct From One Source All Things Depend

read on Twoism that it's actually a sample from Grand Funk Railroad - I Can Feel Him in the Morning

An otter farting [ok maybe a female beaver] (Gyroscope)

  On 10/27/2011 at 1:03 AM, viscosity said:

someone should correct From One Source All Things Depend

 

read on Twoism that it's actually a sample from Grand Funk Railroad - I Can Feel Him in the Morning

it's a Wiki... you could...

Heard a song today that I know was used on a track off of MHTRTC. I have to figure out who the artist is, but the name of the song is "Do the James..." and it's an obscure rap song from '87. The artist's name is long. Also have to figure which track off MHTRTC it is.

  On 12/9/2011 at 4:03 PM, Beholdapalehorse said:

Heard a song today that I know was used on a track off of MHTRTC. I have to figure out who the artist is, but the name of the song is "Do the James..." and it's an obscure rap song from '87. The artist's name is long. Also have to figure which track off MHTRTC it is.

If you are on to something, please do post it - It would be interesting to know!

Bah, I thought they sampled Super Lover Cee & Casanova Rud - "Do The James" in Sixtyten, but now I think the sample comes from Kurtis Blow's "Do the Do." Listen for yourself. On Sixtyten the sample appears at around the 3:00 minute mark. In the Kurtis Blow track it starts at around 1:05 minute mark and I think they sampled the crowd's "do the do" and not Kurtis'. I could be wrong, but I thought I would share it anyways.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVnP_ZvsKDk

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mX4z3r-7Poo

in sixtyten i hear "toe-to-toe"

do-the-do sounds phonetically different.