• Klopfenpop - Nerdcore DJ Toolkit Volume 1

          
       

    As a nerdcore producer, artist, and DJ, I have looked far and wide for good tools tailored to my specific production needs. Unfortunately, they rarely exist. Because of this, I've had to compile, and in many cases create or directly record, a lot of my own drum sample banks, 8-bit and other video game samples and sfx, and the like.
    Among the many things of which I've begun creating an ever-increasing stockpile are nerdy scratch tools. Things that you'd find on your average DJ toolkit, but tailored for nerdcore turntablism. Instead of your standard white noises, I've included 8-bit noise channel sounds for scratching; instead of samples of James Brown counting to four, I've included the counting samples from the original Street Fighter II; and the a capella rapping clips you will find in this kit are all nerdcore emcees--including MC Frontalot, Wheelie Cyberman, MC Chris, Beefy, and more.

    Basically, I just want to provide the community with the types of products and resources that most other established genres have. This is the first of what I hope will be many nerdcore production tools I will create and release (and hopefully inspire others to create and release). Eventually, I will be releasing Reason Refills, samples packs, and a continuing series of DJ toolkits, all specifically tailored to creating high-quality, nerdy hip-hop.

    Download Here


    Tracklist:

    1. "8-bit scratchscapes"
    This is your obligatory variety bag of delightfully scratchable
    white noises. These, however, were all generated on the noise
    channel of the 2A03 chip found in the NES, recorded and compiled
    by myself.

    2. "Nerdcore Speechifications"
    Your standard acapellas rap sample track, but from only the
    finest nerdcore emcees on this one.

    3. "Beat Fighter II"
    This contains all of the audio from the RAM sampled audio from
    Street Fighter II.

    4. "Kombat Kuts"
    A sampling, albiet not exhaustive, of sounds found in the early
    games of the Mortal Kombat series.

    5. "The Pimposons"
    Speech samples from the TV show The Simpsons.

    6. "bleep bloop"
    Familiar game sounds created with the 2A03 sound chip found in
    the NES recorded and compiled by myself.

    7. "Sex, Drugs, and Hip-hop"
    Vintage speech samples from various education documentaries from
    the mid-twentieth century about sex and drugs. All of these
    samples were extracted and compiled from the original source
    material by myself.
    Comments 10 Comments
    1. kHillmatic's Avatar
      Wow, awesome, man! Dope as hell. Thanks so much for this.
    1. Wyr's Avatar
      I need a turntable, dammit.
    1. Wattsworth's Avatar
      Coolness.

      Completely useless to me, but coolness all the same.
    1. cecilnick's Avatar
      Well this will be a fun thing to play with. Much obliged.
    1. megaran's Avatar
      this is an awesome idea! props!
    1. MC-3PO's Avatar
      I have already posted this to the D*S Dropbox and told Bill Beats to play around with it. So thanks, man -- thanks for giving me something with which to annoy my DJ. ;)
    1. Klopfenpop's Avatar
      Thanks you guys so much for all the support! I had no idea this was going to blow up like this.

      I hope no one would feel that releasing more Nerdcore specific production tools would be biting my style or anything. On the contrary, one of my main goals with this is to inspire other folks who just never thought of it to do the same with some of the tools they've compiled for themselves.

      If you guys want to help me make more of these, and make them even better, here's how you can help!
    1. ..S]43tC]2..'s Avatar
      holy balls klop! this shits amazing! thanx!!
    1. Klopfenpop's Avatar
      Quote Originally Posted by Blis Nemesis View Post
      ...woah! I took some of the super mario sounds, trimmed them and loaded them into fruity loops crazy stuff happens when you change the key or tempo which is obvious but i didnt expect the cool melodies and bit sounds that i found! ...havnt got that far with it but keeping tempo while pitch shifting seems to be an issue...any advise?
      Yeah, keep fucking around and experimenting with it! It's cool to hear what folks are doing with it.

      Also, the next "Klopfenpop presents" production tool is soon on it's way and will not be a DJ toolkit.