Cristina Aguilera & Dj Premier
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 1:14 pm
citisem pe undeva ca-i produce viitoru' album or smth...
sa vedem
un upload pe alt site de hosting se poate?
Hades Forum
Cristina Aguilera & Dj Premier
Page 1 of 1
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 1:25 pm
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 1:32 pm
5 piese + intro, pe una din piese da si nasadapter wrote:citisem pe undeva ca-i produce viitoru' album or smth...
sa vedem
un upload pe alt site de hosting se poate?
http://www.filehost.ro/141510/Christina ... r_Man_mp3/
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 1:38 pm
yep, nu seamana cu productiile lu' preemo...dar avand in vedere ca este un album nonhiphop, este explicabil.
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 3:09 pm
Suna bine mel. Mie personal imi place. Bv lui.
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 4:45 pm
In fact, she's got a track on that new record with Nas
called "Still Dirrty."
"It's part two of the one she did on the last album, but the beat is totally different," said DJ Premier, who produced several of the songs. "It's more jazz-sampled with these horn blasts."
Aside from previewing a few tracks on "TRL" recently, Aguilera has yet to say much about her new record, but according to its primary producers, fans should expect music that takes an innovative approach to honoring past eras.
"DJ Premier's half is very hip-hop with old samples, and then when my half of the album kicks in, all I can say is, just have a glass of wine and enjoy the ride," said Linda Perry, another producer on the disc. "It's a very mature, very risky album [of] old-school jazzy blues. You're gonna think that these songs were recorded and written back in 1940."
"It's called Back to Basics, and that's exactly what it sounds like, the whole album," Premier added.
Nas is the only guest on the record, according to Premier, but Outkast's Big Boi is recording a verse for the remix to the first single, "Ain't No Other Man." Aguilera is shooting a video for the song this weekend.
"It's pretty much about how her husband has stolen her from looking at anybody else, 'cause he's the one who did it for her," said Premier, who produced the track with Charles Roane. "And the record's real sassy, like an old Aretha [Franklin] 'Respect' kind of attitude. It's real raw and has breakbeats in it and everything, but it's chopped up and totally tailored to what she was trying to do [by] collaborating with me."
On Wednesday, Aguilera told Premier she was sore from learning the crazy choreography for the clip.
"The song is real, real fast, which is definitely different for me, 'cause I don't do real fast tempo," Premier said. "This thing is like 130 beats per minute, but it still sounds like hip-hop/ Christina."
Aguilera worked with Perry on 2002's Stripped but turned to Premier for the first time after hearing his jazz-influenced work with Gang Starr.
"I was surprised I got that call 'cause of our differences in the audiences we hit, but I'm always up for challenges and trying something new," Premier said. "She described what her album is about and then she sent me some CDs of what type of stuff's been inspiring her to make the record, and it happened to be a lot of stuff that I grew up on in the early '70s, 'cause I'm 40. Aretha Franklin, Etta James, Marvin Gaye, Esther Williams, all kinds of different things. Once I saw that's the vibe she wanted, I still had to make it sound like the way my beats thump and stuff but still give her the atmosphere she's trying to bring out on the singing side."
Premier used live instrumentation on some tracks and sampled old jazz records on others. On one tune, he sampled voice messages from fans left through Aguilera's Web site with one of her own classics.
"I had 'Genie in a Bottle' a cappella on vinyl, and I was scratching that, trying some things, and Christina walked in and was like, 'Yo, that's hot,' so we laid that down," Premier said. "That turned into a whole song called 'Thank You,' and I think it's the last song on the album."
Premier was only slated to do one or two tracks but ended up with five on the album, plus the intro. Perry also has several tracks, and Kwame, Mark Ronson and Big Tank, who does the music for "The Boondocks" cartoon, each contribute as well.
http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/152969 ... ewscrawler
called "Still Dirrty."
"It's part two of the one she did on the last album, but the beat is totally different," said DJ Premier, who produced several of the songs. "It's more jazz-sampled with these horn blasts."
Aside from previewing a few tracks on "TRL" recently, Aguilera has yet to say much about her new record, but according to its primary producers, fans should expect music that takes an innovative approach to honoring past eras.
"DJ Premier's half is very hip-hop with old samples, and then when my half of the album kicks in, all I can say is, just have a glass of wine and enjoy the ride," said Linda Perry, another producer on the disc. "It's a very mature, very risky album [of] old-school jazzy blues. You're gonna think that these songs were recorded and written back in 1940."
"It's called Back to Basics, and that's exactly what it sounds like, the whole album," Premier added.
Nas is the only guest on the record, according to Premier, but Outkast's Big Boi is recording a verse for the remix to the first single, "Ain't No Other Man." Aguilera is shooting a video for the song this weekend.
"It's pretty much about how her husband has stolen her from looking at anybody else, 'cause he's the one who did it for her," said Premier, who produced the track with Charles Roane. "And the record's real sassy, like an old Aretha [Franklin] 'Respect' kind of attitude. It's real raw and has breakbeats in it and everything, but it's chopped up and totally tailored to what she was trying to do [by] collaborating with me."
On Wednesday, Aguilera told Premier she was sore from learning the crazy choreography for the clip.
"The song is real, real fast, which is definitely different for me, 'cause I don't do real fast tempo," Premier said. "This thing is like 130 beats per minute, but it still sounds like hip-hop/ Christina."
Aguilera worked with Perry on 2002's Stripped but turned to Premier for the first time after hearing his jazz-influenced work with Gang Starr.
"I was surprised I got that call 'cause of our differences in the audiences we hit, but I'm always up for challenges and trying something new," Premier said. "She described what her album is about and then she sent me some CDs of what type of stuff's been inspiring her to make the record, and it happened to be a lot of stuff that I grew up on in the early '70s, 'cause I'm 40. Aretha Franklin, Etta James, Marvin Gaye, Esther Williams, all kinds of different things. Once I saw that's the vibe she wanted, I still had to make it sound like the way my beats thump and stuff but still give her the atmosphere she's trying to bring out on the singing side."
Premier used live instrumentation on some tracks and sampled old jazz records on others. On one tune, he sampled voice messages from fans left through Aguilera's Web site with one of her own classics.
"I had 'Genie in a Bottle' a cappella on vinyl, and I was scratching that, trying some things, and Christina walked in and was like, 'Yo, that's hot,' so we laid that down," Premier said. "That turned into a whole song called 'Thank You,' and I think it's the last song on the album."
Premier was only slated to do one or two tracks but ended up with five on the album, plus the intro. Perry also has several tracks, and Kwame, Mark Ronson and Big Tank, who does the music for "The Boondocks" cartoon, each contribute as well.
http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/152969 ... ewscrawler
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 5:54 pm
mha...de sunat nu suna deloc cu premier...dar nici aguilera nu suna ca de obicei..so
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 8:22 pm
moa.a aparut deci.am citit despre asta acum mult timp si a fost f tare treaba cu astia doi.nu se intelegeau deloc in ceea ce priveste muzica.ea nu pica pe beaturile lui erau fiecare pe cu totul alt film.s-au chinuit ei,s-au si certat la un moment dat daca nu ma inseala memoria si se pare ca ori a cedat primo ori asta e rezultatul acestui melange de stiluri.oricum am aflat recent ca ea vrea sa se intoarca la stilul care a consacrat-o si imi pare o decizie inteleapta(foarte bine ca a testat diferite perspective si si-a exploatat vocea din mai multe parti sa zic asa).o voce ca a ei care impune clar piese cu interpretari ce dau spre clasic(din cate am inteles are ceva stromoase africane sau asa ceva)nu trebuie pierduta.suna foarte bine ce scoate ea din corzile vocale si piesele ei vechi imi plac si acum.fighter mi se pare apogeul ei(nu chiar apogeul dar se ridica bine de tot).foarte frumos iar colaborarea nu mi se pare rea deloc in ceea ce priveste calitatea fiecaruia 
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 8:25 pm
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 8:27 pm
poti sa pui pe rapidshare celelalte 5 piese?ca eu nu le-am putut lua.o vreau pe aiai cu nas.e f tare bucata prima care ai pus-o.si da nu e primo pt ca nu ma hipnotizeaza asa de mult cum o facea cu gangstarr dar suna bine.frumoasa combinatia.
Posted: Sat Jun 03, 2006 11:23 pm
funky/cacat bun
Posted: Wed Jun 07, 2006 9:37 am
A DJ Premier blog, gasiti aici toate piesele noi ce le produce, in exclusivitate!
Posted: Wed Jun 07, 2006 9:57 pm
Bless you child!!!Sun|Rah wrote:A DJ Premier blog, gasiti aici toate piesele noi ce le produce, in exclusivitate!
Posted: Sat Jun 24, 2006 8:22 pm