Hola, iam Elizabeth Bailey, I hope today is better than yesterday.
Woah! Talk about a blast from the past - George Clinton’s sampled music is still as funky and fresh as ever. From Parliament to Funkadelic, his groovy beats have been bumpin’ since the 70s. And it’s no wonder why his music has been sampled by so many artists over the years - it’s just too good not to! Whether you’re a fan of hip-hop, R&B, or even EDM, you can’t deny that George Clinton’s influence on modern music is undeniable. So crank up those speakers and get ready to get down with some classic George Clinton samples!
What Artists Sampled George Clinton’S Music? [Solved]
Known as the “DNA of Hip Hop,” Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic’s music has been sampled by a ton of artists, including Digital Underground, OutKast, Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Busta Rhymes, Missy Elliot, De La Soul, Tupac and Fishbone. Wow!
Funkadelic: George Clinton’s funk-rock band, formed in 1968, that blended elements of psychedelic rock, soul and funk. The group released a number of influential albums throughout the 1970s and 1980s, including Maggot Brain (1971), One Nation Under a Groove (1978) and The Electric Spanking of War Babies (1981).
Parliament: George Clinton’s other funk-rock band, formed in 1971 as an offshoot of Funkadelic. Parliament released a number of classic albums throughout the 1970s and 1980s, including Mothership Connection (1975), Motor Booty Affair (1978) and Trombipulation (1980).
P-Funk All Stars: A collective of musicians associated with George Clinton’s two bands that toured extensively during the late 1970s and early 1980s. The group featured members from both Funkadelic and Parliament as well as other guest musicians such as Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell and Maceo Parker.
Sample Sources: Many hip hop producers have sampled George Clinton’s music over the years for their own productions; some notable examples include Dr Dre’s “Let Me Ride” from 1992’s The Chronic album which samples “Mothership Connection” by Parliament; De La Soul’s “Me Myself & I” from 1989 which samples “Atomic Dog” by George Clinton; Public Enemy’s “Fight the Power” from 1989 which samples “Flash Light” by
I’m feelin’ the funk when I listen to George Clinton’s music! His samples are so groovy, they make me wanna dance. It’s like a party in my head every time I hear one of his tracks. Plus, he’s got some serious style - you can’t help but be impressed.
