The mission? To DANCE! HARD!

The mission? To DANCE! HARD!

Pitch-perfect for that era. 

No suggestions on (modern) rap vocal packs, although in general I've felt the hip-hop acapellas on older 90s-00s sample CDs have more individual personality/attitude than what you'd find on slice (iirc time+space had a really good one, but I'd probably need to hunt through a stack of ~100 ancient Computer Music DVDs to find out what it was called). 

I know there are some more indie-ish sample producers out there that specialize in raps, but be really careful reading their licenses—quite a few include some pretty dubious terms

Pitch-perfect for that era. No suggestions on (modern) rap vocal packs, although in general I've felt the hip-hop acapellas on older 90s-00s sample CDs have more individual personality/attitude than what you'd find on slice (iirc time+space had a really good one, but I'd probably need to hunt through a stack of ~100 ancient Computer Music DVDs to find out what it was called). I know there are some more indie-ish sample producers out there that specialize in raps, but be really careful reading their licenses—quite a few include some pretty dubious terms

Thanks a lot, glad you like it!

[quote=Nueli]The mission? To DANCE! HARD![/quote] Thanks a lot, glad you like it! :D

I kind of expected that already.
And yes, I completely agree with you, 90s vocals just have so much soul and character. Unique vocal tones, little to no autotune (yay), and that’s exactly what makes them feel timeless to me.

The tip about older sample CDs is a really good one, I’ll definitely look into whether I can still find some of those online.
Thanks a lot for your advice!

[quote=ineff]Pitch-perfect for that era. No suggestions on (modern) rap vocal packs, although in general I've felt the hip-hop acapellas on older 90s-00s sample CDs have more individual personality/attitude than what you'd find on slice (iirc time+space had a really good one, but I'd probably need to hunt through a stack of ~100 ancient Computer Music DVDs to find out what it was called). I know there are some more indie-ish sample producers out there that specialize in raps, but be really careful reading their licenses—quite a few include some pretty dubious terms[/quote] I kind of expected that already. :D And yes, I completely agree with you, 90s vocals just have so much soul and character. Unique vocal tones, little to no autotune (yay), and that’s exactly what makes them feel timeless to me. The tip about older sample CDs is a really good one, I’ll definitely look into whether I can still find some of those online. Thanks a lot for your advice! :)

High energy, love it.

High energy, love it.

Thanks Embix, glad you like that one!

[quote=embix]High energy, love it.[/quote] Thanks Embix, glad you like that one! :)