check your self
"Amen, Brother" by the Winstons is widely considered one of the earliest songs to be sampled.
The list of artists and songs is quite long (over 100). The link to the left under related links has all of them.
Well, he has registered 616 songs with ASCAP. Of course this doesn't count the plethora of bootlegs that were never officially released. It also includes songs that were sampled where he is credited as the writer of the original song. For example, Eve's "Irresistable Chick."
In September 2010, Lavigne's third single from her debut album, "I'm With You", was sampled by Rihanna on the track "Cheers (Drink to That)", which is featured on Rihanna's fifth studio album, Loud.
check your self
Songs in the wind by the association
they sampled no can do on one of their songs
I believe he has something like 196 songs out and having sampled 504 songs means he doesn't really have any songs does he?
A song that uses dialect and anaphora is "Where I'm From" by Digable Planets. The song features dialect elements to reflect the group's roots, using anaphora to emphasize phrases like "where I'm from..." throughout the verses.
Try a Little Tenderness by Chris Brown
not so many, but a few..but he will never tell if you cant figure it out
"Amen, Brother" by the Winstons is widely considered one of the earliest songs to be sampled.
The list of artists and songs is quite long (over 100). The link to the left under related links has all of them.
Well, he has registered 616 songs with ASCAP. Of course this doesn't count the plethora of bootlegs that were never officially released. It also includes songs that were sampled where he is credited as the writer of the original song. For example, Eve's "Irresistable Chick."
In September 2010, Lavigne's third single from her debut album, "I'm With You", was sampled by Rihanna on the track "Cheers (Drink to That)", which is featured on Rihanna's fifth studio album, Loud.
The song "I Got It From My Mama", has samples from the songs "Don Quichotte" by Magazine 60, and "Take Me To The Mardi Gras" by Bob James.