Printer-friendly copy Email this topic to a friend
Lobby The Lesson topic #2682410

Subject: "madlib, not jay dee, was the howard roark of beatmaking." Previous topic | Next topic
david bammer
Member since Jun 20th 2010
4467 posts
Thu Apr-05-12 10:16 PM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
"madlib, not jay dee, was the howard roark of beatmaking."


  

          

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top


Topic Outline
Subject Author Message Date ID
And you must be the Howark Roark of poasting.
Apr 05th 2012
1
^complete and concise
Apr 05th 2012
2
who is Howard Roark ?
Apr 06th 2012
3
my main question:
Apr 06th 2012
4
      RE: my main question:
Apr 06th 2012
5
      no, no, no.
Apr 06th 2012
7
      RE: my main question:
Apr 06th 2012
6
           by Madlib?
Apr 06th 2012
8
           RE: my main question:
Apr 06th 2012
9
                id agrree w/ da bammer on this
Apr 06th 2012
10
                     well, if this is a 'fan perception' thing
Apr 06th 2012
11
                          to me...lib is to miles as dilla is to trane..
Apr 06th 2012
12
                               I ain't mad at that
Apr 06th 2012
13
                               That's probably accurate
Apr 06th 2012
14

cidolfas
Member since Nov 29th 2006
2247 posts
Thu Apr-05-12 11:22 PM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
1. "And you must be the Howark Roark of poasting."
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

_________________

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

    
AlBundy
Member since May 27th 2002
9621 posts
Thu Apr-05-12 11:43 PM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
2. "^complete and concise"
In response to Reply # 1


  

          

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

3d1gg4
Member since Jan 12th 2010
1272 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 06:38 AM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
3. "who is Howard Roark ?"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

*googles*
find! :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fountainhead#Howard_Roark

uh ok
and why 'was' ?

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++last man standing takes a seat+++
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
http://www.last.fm/user/chillhood

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

    
Dr Claw
Member since Jun 25th 2003
132214 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 08:10 AM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy listClick to send message via AOL IM
4. "my main question:"
In response to Reply # 3


  

          

who said Jay Dee was the "Howard Roark" of anything?
I think real fans know that he was scratching to get more high-profile work more than anyone else. A lot of his closest associates have said as much. Why do you think ?uest basically built the church? LOL

Especially compared to Madlib, who seems more than content to do what the hell he wants on Stones Throw, and still make a living off it.

I'm interested in seeing bammer's take on this.

(and why he decided to cite a character in a book written by The Queen of American Assholia, albeit before she disappeared into her own colon)

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

        
AlBundy
Member since May 27th 2002
9621 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 10:02 AM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
5. "RE: my main question:"
In response to Reply # 4


  

          

>A lot of his closest
>associates have said as much. Why do you think ?uest basically
>built the church? LOL

All of his closest associates directly claim the exact opposite.
So you think he told ?uest he wanted to get on, and ?uest threw a switch? LOL


  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

            
Dr Claw
Member since Jun 25th 2003
132214 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 01:21 PM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy listClick to send message via AOL IM
7. "no, no, no."
In response to Reply # 5


  

          

>So you think he told ?uest he wanted to get on, and ?uest
>threw a switch? LOL

the idea is that ?uest advocated for him often as "that dude" because a lot of people were like "huh?" about him and his work for a long while or dumb shit like blaming him for the demise of Tribe... up until about 2002 or so.

I never really got the idea that Dilla was the kind of dude implied by this post. at least intentionally.

Madlib, on the other end... nearly every write up of him (and really, the work he's put out commercially) tends to suggest that sort of image.

in short, this post is weird.

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

        
david bammer
Member since Jun 20th 2010
4467 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 01:21 PM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
6. "RE: my main question:"
In response to Reply # 4
Fri Apr-06-12 01:34 PM by david bammer

  

          

>who said Jay Dee was the "Howard Roark" of anything?
>I think real fans know that he was scratching to get more
>high-profile work more than anyone else. A lot of his closest
>associates have said as much. Why do you think ?uest basically
>built the church? LOL

i feel a lot of the praise that jay dee has gotten and the rationale behind the accolades he has been given since his death is probably more aptly deserved.

of course, "you know who" has never shied away from exaggerated hyperbole to pitch something to the rap collective conscious even at the expense of marring his own "expertise".

imo, many of "the best" beatmakers had their own private realization about madlib in the 00's.
and a resulting feeling of threatened fear that could only be masked by a sort of feigned outward expression of mild amusement mixed with indifference when forced to acknowledge the existence of his work.

i'm reminded of howard roark.

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

            
Dr Claw
Member since Jun 25th 2003
132214 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 01:23 PM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy listClick to send message via AOL IM
8. "by Madlib?"
In response to Reply # 6


  

          

>i feel a lot of the praise that jay dee has gotten and the
>rationale behind the accolades he has been given since his
>death is probably more aptly deserved.

I don't disagree.
Dilla was on a certain kind of roll in the years before he died (2003-05). at least the stuff that was leaking was really starting to bring the "exaggerated hyperbole" around full circle (IMO).

but I also thought that some of that work (Donuts, in particular) reminded me of something Madlib would do (and had been doing for a while). So it was kind of cool to see him sort of really transition from one style to the next over the years.

>of course, "you know who" has never shied away from
>exaggerated hyperbole to pitch something to the rap collective
>conscious even at the expense of marring his own "expertise".

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

            
PCProductions
Member since Oct 31st 2009
1217 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 06:02 PM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
9. "RE: my main question:"
In response to Reply # 6


          

>imo, many of "the best" beatmakers had their own private
>realization about madlib in the 00's.
>and a resulting feeling of threatened fear that could only be
>masked by a sort of feigned outward expression of mild
>amusement mixed with indifference when forced to acknowledge
>the existence of his work.

I'm having trouble understanding this. Are you saying that people are pretending not to be hyper-impressed with Madlib's work due to just how much better he is than his peers?

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

                
philpot
Member since Apr 01st 2007
21673 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 06:58 PM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
10. "id agrree w/ da bammer on this "
In response to Reply # 9


  

          


>I'm having trouble understanding this. Are you saying that
>people are pretending not to be hyper-impressed with Madlib's
>work due to just how much better he is than his peers?

cats dont want it, same way folks claim they the beat MC but when/if MOS DEF call them out....SILENCE

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

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

                    
Dr Claw
Member since Jun 25th 2003
132214 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 07:01 PM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy listClick to send message via AOL IM
11. "well, if this is a 'fan perception' thing"
In response to Reply # 10


  

          

>>I'm having trouble understanding this. Are you saying that
>>people are pretending not to be hyper-impressed with
>Madlib's
>>work due to just how much better he is than his peers?
>
>cats dont want it, same way folks claim they the beat MC but
>when/if MOS DEF call them out....SILENCE

I'm inclined to agree. and really, I do agree with the premise of this post as it is.

Madlib is one of my favorite artists, because he's such a rarity (especially today). but he's especially good at what he does. what he's doing in 2010, 2011, 2012 doesn't remind me at all of the shit he was doing in 1999, 2000... yet it sounds like him.

I remember DarkStar came very close to calling him the Zappa of Hip-Hop, and when he freakin' sampled Zappa on Madvillain? SHEEEEEEEEEEEEIT.

Madlib was my hero back in the early '00s. he wasn't just talking about dream projects... the muhfucka was DOIN IT.


  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

                        
philpot
Member since Apr 01st 2007
21673 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 07:08 PM

Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
12. "to me...lib is to miles as dilla is to trane.."
In response to Reply # 11
Fri Apr-06-12 07:10 PM by philpot

  

          

ill leave it to you guys to parse that out or what have you

also, let me say my BELIEF is that lib can do ANYTHING that any other producer can do if chosen

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

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

                            
Dr Claw
Member since Jun 25th 2003
132214 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 07:10 PM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy listClick to send message via AOL IM
13. "I ain't mad at that"
In response to Reply # 12


  

          

>ill leave it to you guys to parse that out or what have you

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

                            
PCProductions
Member since Oct 31st 2009
1217 posts
Fri Apr-06-12 07:15 PM

Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this authorClick to view this author's profileClick to add this author to your buddy list
14. "That's probably accurate"
In response to Reply # 12


          

The reason I miss Dilla so much is that he was the only one who actually competed with Madlib. I feel like Lib is kinda... on his own now, no inspiration or anyone to look up to.

They were so even yet so different. Like they did NOT sound like each other. Even on Donuts, which is primarily influenced by the beat kondukta, has Dilla doing it his own way.

  

Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

Lobby The Lesson topic #2682410 Previous topic | Next topic
Powered by DCForum+ Version 1.25
Copyright © DCScripts.com