179,854Messages
9,130Senders
30Years
342mboxes
Search · subject · body · from · to
Advanced search
reset

← archive index

Re: (idm) Amen break

2 messages · 2 participants · spans 1 day · search this subject
1999-06-10 00:54Re: (idm) Amen break
└─ 1999-06-10 14:37ChairCrusher Re: (idm) Amen break
expand allcollapse allclick any summary to toggle that message
1999-06-10 00:54Dowcet@aol.com<< Ok, it's about 140-160 bpm and it goes something like this: "thud-thud-bang-thud-bang-t
From:
To:
Date:
Wed, 9 Jun 1999 20:54:44 EDT
Subject:
Re: (idm) Amen break
permalink · <396445e0.249066d4@aol.com>
<< Ok, it's about 140-160 bpm and it goes something like this: "thud-thud-bang-thud-bang-thud-bang-thud-bang-b-b-bang" Of course, there are about 10,000 different variations too. Just make your own with a copy of SoundForge. >> The above doesn't help me much, but I've been assuming that this amen break is something like the sample wav file that comes with the program AMEN, is that right, does anyone know? -- Brian
1999-06-10 14:37ChairCrusherOnce again, check http://avalon.net/~kent/music/amen/ which has the original break. As has
From:
ChairCrusher
To:
Cc:
Date:
Thu, 10 Jun 1999 09:37:13 -0500 (CDT)
Subject:
Re: (idm) Amen break
Reply to:
Re: (idm) Amen break
permalink · <Pine.HPP.3.96.990610093151.17904C-100000@arthur.avalon.net>
Once again, check http://avalon.net/~kent/music/amen/ which has the original break. As has been reiterated over and over, the Amen break came from a track called "Amen Brother" which was released in 1969 by a group called The Winstons. The Amen break is something of an internet virus -- every version I've ever has been a version of the same original wav file. You can distinguish it because it's 3 bars, and the last bar is truncated by about 1/10th of a second. kent williams -- kent@avalon.net ICQ:33001909 On Wed, 9 Jun 1999 Dowcet@aol.com wrote:
quoted 13 lines << Ok, it's about 140-160 bpm and it goes something like this:> << Ok, it's about 140-160 bpm and it goes something like this: > > "thud-thud-bang-thud-bang-thud-bang-thud-bang-b-b-bang" > > Of course, there are about 10,000 different variations too. Just > make your own with a copy of SoundForge. >> > > The above doesn't help me much, but I've been assuming that this amen > break is something like the sample wav file that comes with the program AMEN, > is that right, does anyone know? > > -- Brian >