Thoughts on Mark Ronson's TED Talk "How Sampling Transformed Music"

Mark Langson said the sampling is not "hijacking nostalgic wholesale". That is to put yourself in the story of the song and advance it.

Sometimes I will compare my work with jamstik as a time traveler. "Oh, now it is, there is no longer any need to obey the rules of the past", it has no meaning at all. I will not be in the future, I can not broadcast the past like a mysterious story of the past. We are all here, now it is like this

Technology always thought that it was a good equalizer for those outside the paradigm. With Jamstik, users can learn, create, or play real music through guitar experience using existing tools (iPhone, iPad, or Mac). A keyboard is not necessary. Easy to carry and convenient. To finish it

But "rock players" (all rock racists relate to purists of that genre, Mark Lonson everything you eloquently at this TED talk) can not give you access to jamstik. Some people stumbled because of "too little trouble", "various form factors", or "silence". I know that. But as Mark Ronson said here, the story is not about hijacking the guitar to your iPhone - it's to inject your shot into that space by inserting a guitar type key into the iPhone paradigm is about.

Mark Ronson said at the TED conference in Vancouver earlier this year, "The effectiveness of music using samples has been discussed from the beginning of the self-sampling era." Regardless of whether the grammy award winning DJ and the producer is a sample of the text used in his solo album or the sample of Amy Winehouse co-produced with Salaam Remi, I know that he carefully owns his career is needed. I will return to a wider practice style of Black. . The sampling related tool has changed over time - the vinyl box excavator used yesterday extracted these source materials directly from YouTube and became today's digital gathering tableware - it is a culture without culture It is the power to shape. In his TED talk, Ronson provided a case study of 30 years history of one of the most iconic songs in history: Slick Rick and Doug E. Fresh's 1984 hit song "La Di Da Di", notorious From a high BIG owner borrowed from Miley Cyrus to Spoon, a simple lap and beatbox duet

I decided to see Mark Ronson's TED talk on how to sample and convert music. To open up his speech, he showed to the audience what he meant to tell them. That is, what is sampling, why so many artists are using it, and how the attractive and nostalgic rhythm is related. He demonstrated what the sampling was on the spot. After that, Ronson effectively presents the entire content of the sample to the audience while linking the sample to himself and creating his own certificate. Mark Langson said the sampling is not "hijacking nostalgic wholesale". That is to put yourself in the story of the song and advance it. Through this wonderful TED talk, Ronson converted 15 TED lectures into audio-visual omelets. He also tracked the evolution of the repertoire created by Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick in 1984, La Di Da Di, and since that time has been rethinked by every generation.