European crate digging stuff.
E digging vinyl.
The record store is the dig site the records are the.
Like it or not searching the internet for records or samples or e digging is becoming a widespread phenomenon amongst the music production community.
Enjoy the videos and music you love upload original content and share it all with friends family and the world on youtube.
To me flipping through dusty record bins is a treasure hunt for something personally meaningful.
Here are most all of the blogs and yt channels i use to search for samples.
I don t think e digging will ever be able to replace it and fill the void that would be left.
Crate digging is an art unto itself.
I dunno there is something about crate digging that i just love.
The following rule will result in immediate permanent banning if not respected.
A treasure trove of soul funk jazz and pop.
If you like trippy sounds to sample from this is your spot.
Hard to find beats.
A living aural museum where standard vintage and rare breaks are regularly showcased and discussed.
Soul strut vinyl archive.
How producers went from crate digging to youtube surfing detailing the growing fascination for records on the internet over records in the stores.
Lots of jazz oddities.
Rare rhythms and drum breaks from around the world.
Stay at home dad s e digging resourses.
Noisey ran an article called dusty but digital.
Fyi youtube channels 1 8 9 and 16 and blog number 2 on the list are dead.
Beat electric 1500 funk soul 45s.
You could dig for hours buy a stack and end up with a load of wack records.
It s a bit late but better late than never.
There is another side to crate digging that no producer ever wants to see.