http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHFEX_7kdsY&sns=em

^^should be around 5:45 or so where they appear to bring a song into the composition, any other examples of this?

am i bugging that this is unique?

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whenever you did these things to the least of my brothers you did them to me

There's some song on "Bitches Brew" where Teo inserts a piece of "Shhh" "Peaceful" (I think I read that somewhere).

nah nah na na nah

or just overdubs

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whenever you did these things to the least of my brothers you did them to me

where Teo interpolated a piece of "Shhh/Peaceful" which was on "In a silent way" a completely different LP, so yes a different song. As in: "Yesternow" is not the same song as "shhh/Peaceful".

So the correct date is 1971 when "A tribute to Jack Johnson" was released.

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whenever you did these things to the least of my brothers you did them to me

the interpolation thing goes way back.

i meant actually using a RECORDING OF ANOTHER SONG in the production of a new song

but yeah, what you're talkin bout is defintley a tradition sampling is a part of & i think i shouldn't have used interpolating in my post

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whenever you did these things to the least of my brothers you did them to me

A lot of artists have done this in the 70's & 80's when mixing boards and consoles were starting to add more than eight channels at a time, when 24 & 48 channels were used to record and "studio engineers" got into layering sounds and using reel to reel to record and lift sounds for filling gaps, and adding effects & ambiance to songs.

Such as taking practice sessions, isolating the drums or a horn then reversing them (playing it backwards) or doubling up on them to give it a heavy or stere effect, or taking a popular song from an artist/band and using it as an intro to a new song.

Artists like Pink Floyd, Beatles, James Brown, Enoch Light, David Axelrod, Kraftwerk, etc.

https://tinyurl.com/y4ba6hog

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"We in here talking about later career Prince records
& your fool ass is cruising around in a time machine
trying to collect props for a couple of sociopathic degenerates" - s.blak

The first song "Why Don't you eat carrots" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmoCuDAYmsQ has samples (NOT interpolations) of "Satisfaction" and "All you need is love" in the beginning. Faust's entire schtick in those days was actually built on a form of sampling even if it was usually their own music.

Basically, the producer Uwe Nettelbeck had them in a studio where they were jamming and doing whatever they wanted and then the producer listened throught the tapes and created songs out of the highlights. Their third album "Faust tapes" is even more like that. The second and fourth on are quite "normal" though even if parts of them were recorded at the same sessions...