Because now people make samples and get credited
Most beats always had more than 1 person that contributed. The band the producer sampled didn’t get counted as a producer back then
No, that's not what I mean. Even on rap songs where samples aren't used today, you'll see 5-10 producers come out to claim co-production credit on a song that has a really simple beat and you can't even tell who worked on what part of the song exactly. Before, one producer would make the beat and you'd understand what they did.
Just something I've noticed happening on damn near every rap song in the last 5-8 years now.
No, that's not what I mean. Even on rap songs where samples aren't used today, you'll see 5-10 producers come out to claim co-production credit on a song that has a really simple beat and you can't even tell who worked on what part of the song exactly. Before, one producer would make the beat and you'd understand what they did.
Just something I've noticed happening on damn near every rap song in the last 5-8 years now.
Where samples aren't used? Examples of this?
He made sure his comeback single would chart long
For his sake, I hope it does well. This is reminding me of Power Is Power back in 2019 lmao.
La negaciĂłn no es un rĂo en Egipto
pero explĂquenme huevon
pero explĂquenme huevon
Me disculpo, solo respondĂ para preparar ese chiste. No tengo ni idea...
Why is it a thing now to have 25 producers work on one basic beat? I miss the days when a single producer could deliver a product. Doesn't seem to be the case anymore.
I know what point you're trying to make but the song's not even out yet. If it's something like Sicko Mode/Rodeo level s*** why would a ton of producers on track surprise you.
When the product is MBDTF level, a high number of credits on track shouldn't throw you off or anything.
Why is it a thing now to have 25 producers work on one basic beat? I miss the days when a single producer could deliver a product. Doesn't seem to be the case anymore.
If the session musicians of yesteryears were credited as producers as they are in current times, you’d be floored
Also the drum programming & sound design of modern production can be super demanding time-wise so having a team seems natural
No, that's not what I mean. Even on rap songs where samples aren't used today, you'll see 5-10 producers come out to claim co-production credit on a song that has a really simple beat and you can't even tell who worked on what part of the song exactly. Before, one producer would make the beat and you'd understand what they did.
Just something I've noticed happening on damn near every rap song in the last 5-8 years now.
Because it does have a sample. It’s just not a sample from an actual song. It’s a piece of music made by a producer and sent to another to make a beat with
Back in the day you’d get a beat that says “Prod. Just Blaze” even tho he sampled a song from Billy Stewart to make the beat
Nowadays you see a beat that says “Prod. Boi-1da, Frank Dukes & Allen Ritter”. Boi-1da made the actual beat, Frank Dukes and Allen Ritter made the sample that Boi-1da used the same way Just Blaze used the Billy Stewart sample
This can get kind of confusing if you don’t know who the beat maker or sample maker is tho. But typically if you see a popular producer and a couple other names in the credits it usually means those other names made the sample
This songs a bit different because Travis does the Kanye type s*** where he’s trying to make something ambitious which usually has intros/outros/beat switches etc. that all come from different producers
I know what point you're trying to make but the song's not even out yet. If it's something like Sicko Mode/Rodeo level s*** why would a ton of producers on track surprise you.
When the product is MBDTF level, a high number of credits on track shouldn't throw you off or anything.
Fair enough.
Why is it a thing now to have 25 producers work on one basic beat? I miss the days when a single producer could deliver a product. Doesn't seem to be the case anymore.
as a music producer…. it’s fun to collab with other music producers tbh