Linked from

The 104 pages that link to Sampling (music), each with the reason it gives.

• Hip-hopCompared with: Hip-hop sampling helped intensify disputes about copyright, creativity, and ownership of sound recordings.

• Musique concrèteRelated: Sampling carries recorded sound into later musical practices, often with digital tools.

• African American musicRelated: Sampling became a central production technique in hip-hop and renewed attention to musical lineage.

• Soul musicRelated: Hip-hop producers repeatedly sampled soul records, extending their grooves and performances into new works.

• Hip-hop musicRelated: Producers often build tracks from fragments of earlier recordings.

• Electronic dance musicRelated: Samples connect EDM production to earlier records, voices, and found sounds.

• Music productionCompared with: It builds tracks from existing audio rather than relying only on newly performed parts.

• FunkRelated: Funk recordings supplied recognizable riffs and breakbeats for later producers.

• Gangsta rapRelated: Sample-based production became a common foundation for gangsta rap beats.

• Classical crossoverRelated: Recorded classical passages can become recognizable material in popular tracks.

• Cover versionCompared with: Sampling reuses recorded audio; a cover newly performs the underlying composition.

• Public EnemyRelated: The group's producers built dense tracks by layering fragments from existing recordings.

• TurntablismCompared with: Sampling edits and arranges recorded material, while turntablism performs manipulation directly on turntables.

• BreakbeatRelated: Producers capture breakbeats by sampling the original drum passage.

• Hip-hop productionRelated: Producers often build tracks by selecting, chopping, and rearranging recorded sounds.

• Dr. DreRelated: Dre built many tracks by reshaping samples from funk and soul recordings.

• ReggaetonRelated: Reggaeton producers often build tracks from loops, drum patterns, and borrowed recordings.

• Hip-hop cultureRelated: Hip-hop producers made breaks and fragments from existing records into new tracks.

• Post-punkCompared with: Some post-punk production manipulated recordings and found sounds, though sampling was not the movement’s defining method.

• Grandmaster FlashRelated: Flash's break isolation anticipated the rhythmic logic later central to sample-based production.

• Music licensingCompared with: Sampling may require clearance of both the recording and the underlying composition.

• Kanye WestNarrower topic: Soul and other samples are central to the production style that first brought him prominence.

• RemixRelated: Remixes may incorporate fragments from the original track or other recordings.

• West Coast hip-hopRelated: Producers built many West Coast tracks from funk breaks, vocal snippets, and drum samples.

• Studio OneRelated: Producers repeatedly sampled Studio One recordings and rhythms in later reggae, dancehall, and hip-hop.

• G-funkNarrower topic: G-funk producers reworked funk recordings into loops, riffs, and rhythmic foundations.

• Lauryn HillRelated: The Fugees’ recordings build hip-hop arrangements from sampled musical sources.

• TechnoRelated: Samples can add found sounds, vocal fragments, or altered acoustic textures to techno tracks.

• Sound collageRelated: Sampling supplies the basic act of transferring existing sounds into a collage.

• Afrika BambaataaRelated: “Planet Rock” reworked recognizable electronic recordings into a new hip-hop track.

• Contemporary R&BRelated: Samples connect contemporary R&B tracks to older soul, funk, and hip-hop recordings.

• East Coast hip-hopRelated: East Coast producers often built tracks from chopped samples of jazz, soul, and funk.

• Musical quotationCompared with: Sampling reuses a recording, while quotation can reproduce music through performance or notation.

• Philadelphia soulRelated: Philadelphia soul recordings became source material for later hip-hop and dance tracks.

• Record productionRelated: Sampling makes recorded sound a compositional resource as well as a performance document.

• Conscious hip-hopRelated: Producers can place historical voices and musical memories inside socially reflective tracks.

• Lo-fi musicRelated: Samples can supply lo-fi music with aged, noisy source material.

• Mariah CareyRelated: Carey's use of samples helped link her pop songs to hip-hop production traditions.

• Neo soulRelated: Sampling connects neo soul’s production to hip-hop’s reuse of musical history.

• RadioheadRelated: Radiohead uses fragments and manipulated recordings to build textures beyond traditional instrumentation.

• Remix cultureBroader topic: Musical sampling makes reuse audible by placing recorded fragments in new rhythmic and expressive settings.

• Straight Outta ComptonRelated: The album builds its beats from fragments of funk and other recordings.

• TimbalandRelated: Timbaland often builds hooks and textures from short, transformed sound fragments.

• Golden age hip-hopRelated: Producers built dense, distinctive tracks by recombining fragments from existing recordings.

• Industrial musicRelated: Industrial artists often turn environmental and mechanical recordings into compositional material.

• Kendrick LamarRelated: Lamar’s producers reshape musical fragments into dialogue with earlier Black music.

• Mary J. BligeNarrower topic: Soul samples gave several early Blige tracks a musical link between older R&B and hip-hop.

• Be My BabyNarrower topic: The recording’s recognizable elements have made it a source for later musical quotation and reuse.

• Daft PunkRelated: The duo transformed sampled disco and funk into hooks, textures, and rhythmic foundations.

• Grandmaster Flash and the Furious FiveRelated: The group’s break-based approach anticipated hip-hop’s later use of recorded fragments.