Frank Valdor - Rhythmus A Gogo flac album

A grossly overlooked source for break beats and hip hop samples. Quickly put aside as cheesy James Last style trumpet stuff, many of us probably never really listened to the entire record, but if you do, then keep the following in mind:1. a break beat in the transition from "Helicopter U.S. Navy 66" to "Venus"2. intro and bits of "Je T'aime...Moi Non Plus" are great for hip hop loops, when slowed down3. a break beat in the transition from "Good Morning Starshine" to "Mendocino"4. a break beat in the transition from "Viva Bobby Joe" to "Tracy"5. a break beat in the transition from "Tracy" to "Drummy, Drummy"6. intro and bits of "Something" (The Beatles of course) are also great for hip hop loops7. intro of "Up, Up and Away" is great for hip hop sampling, the first stabs of the melody8. a short bit of the transition from "Up, Up and Away" to "Mexican Hat Dance"9. percussion in the transition from "I'll Never Fall In Love Again" to "O Happy Day"What helps is the fact that the recordings all use a sharp left-to-right kind of stereo, so for the true beat scavengers there's plenty of options to work with. This could have been a great record in the golden days of jungle.If you really sit down and listen to the album (granted, it's not something you do for fun, as it's all pretty tacky stuff), then you just know when the break beats are coming in each title transition in the medleys. Last but not least, the record has plenty of canned audience added to the recordings, including cheering, applause, and the sound of people partying, so that will all add to the ambiance of the samples used.