BOMB THE BASS SAMPLE LIST
                       by Duncan Bradshaw
                    d.a.bradshaw1@uclan.ac.uk
                   Last Updated: 7th June 1998


BEAT DAT (Freestyle Scratch Mix): Wah-wah guitar lick (0:35) - intro to 'Theme From Shaft' by Isaac Hayes, from the soundtrack album 'Shaft'. Drum loop and saxophone squeal (2:37) - 'Rebel Without A Pause' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back' (includes drum loop sampled by them from 'Funky Drummer' by James Brown, from the album 'In The Jungle Groove', and saxophone squeal sampled by them from 'The Grunt' by Fred Wesley And The J.B.'s, from the album 'Food For Thought').
BEAT DIS: "The names have been changed to protect the innocent" (0:00) - 60s TV police series 'Dragnet'. Wah-wah guitar lick (0:02) - intro to 'Theme From Shaft' by Isaac Hayes, from the soundtrack album 'Shaft'. "5, 4, 3, 2, 1... Thunderbirds are go!" (0:02) - Gerry Anderson TV puppet sci-fi series 'Thunderbirds'. "Hold it now" (0:26) - 'Christmas Rappin'' by Kurtis Blow. Drum loop and saxophone squeal (2:01) - 'Rebel Without A Pause' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back' (includes drum loop sampled by them from 'Funky Drummer' by James Brown, from the album 'In The Jungle Groove', and saxophone squeal sampled by them from 'The Grunt' by Fred Wesley And The J.B.'s, from the album 'Food For Thought'). Flute and horn melody (2:24) - theme from Sergio Leone's film 'The Good, The Bad And The Ugly' by Ennio Morricone.
BEAT DIS (Dub): Drum loop and saxophone squeal (2:59) - 'Rebel Without A Pause' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back' (includes drum loop sampled by them from 'Funky Drummer' by James Brown, from the album 'In The Jungle Groove', and saxophone squeal sampled by them from 'The Grunt' by Fred Wesley And The J.B.'s, from the album 'Food For Thought').
BEAT DIS (Extended Dis): "The names have been changed to protect the innocent" (0:00) - 60s TV police series 'Dragnet'. Wah-wah guitar lick (0:02) - intro to 'Theme From Shaft' by Isaac Hayes, from the soundtrack album 'Shaft'. "5, 4, 3, 2, 1... Thunderbirds are go!" (0:11) - Gerry Anderson TV puppet sci-fi series 'Thunderbirds'. "Hold it now" (0:35) - 'Christmas Rappin'' by Kurtis Blow. "1, 2, 3, 4, hit it!" (1:41) - James Brown. "Rock" (1:43) - chorus of 'Rock Steady' by Aretha Franklin, from the album 'Young, Gifted And Black'. Drum loop and saxophone squeal (3:34) - 'Rebel Without A Pause' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back' (includes drum loop sampled by them from 'Funky Drummer' by James Brown, from the album 'In The Jungle Groove', and saxophone squeal sampled by them from 'The Grunt' by Fred Wesley And The J.B.'s, from the album 'Food For Thought'). Flute and horn melody (4:23) - theme from Sergio Leone's film 'The Good, The Bad And The Ugly' by Ennio Morricone.
BEAT DIS (Radio Edit): Wah-wah guitar lick (0:00) - intro to 'Theme From Shaft' by Isaac Hayes, from the soundtrack album 'Shaft'. "5, 4, 3, 2, 1... Thunderbirds are go!" (0:00) - Gerry Anderson TV puppet sci-fi series 'Thunderbirds'. "Hold it now" (0:24) - 'Christmas Rappin'' by Kurtis Blow. "1, 2, 3, 4, hit it!" (1:13) - James Brown. "Rock" (1:15) - chorus of 'Rock Steady' by Aretha Franklin, from the album 'Young, Gifted And Black'. Drum loop and saxophone squeal (2:25) - 'Rebel Without A Pause' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back' (includes drum loop sampled by them from 'Funky Drummer' by James Brown, from the album 'In The Jungle Groove', and saxophone squeal sampled by them from 'The Grunt' by Fred Wesley And The J.B.'s, from the album 'Food For Thought'). Flute and horn melody (2:48) - theme from Sergio Leone's film 'The Good, The Bad And The Ugly' by Ennio Morricone.
BEAT DIS (U.S. 7" Mix): Wah-wah guitar lick (0:02) - 'Theme From Shaft' by Isaac Hayes, from the soundtrack album 'Shaft'. "The names have been changed to protect the innocent" (0:14) - 60s TV police series 'Dragnet'. "5, 4, 3, 2, 1... Thunderbirds are go!" (0:17) - Gerry Anderson TV puppet sci-fi series 'Thunderbirds'. "Hold it now" (0:41) - 'Christmas Rappin'' by Kurtis Blow. Drum loop and saxophone squeal (2:17) - 'Rebel Without A Pause' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back' (includes drum loop sampled by them from 'Funky Drummer' by James Brown, from the album 'In The Jungle Groove', and saxophone squeal sampled by them from 'The Grunt' by Fred Wesley And The J.B.'s, from the album 'Food For Thought').
BUG POWDER DUST: "I think it's time to discuss your, ah, philosophy of drug use as it relates to artistic endeavour" (0:00) - David Cronenbourg's film of William Burrough's novel 'The Naked Lunch'. "I think it's time for your boys to share my last taste of the true black meat. The flesh of the giant aquatic Brazilian centipede" (4:07) - 'The Naked Lunch'.
DRESSED IN BLACK: "You wear the wrong name and the wrong number. You wanna have some ... explain that?" (1:15) - 'The Wrong Name And The Wrong Number' by Mark Stewart & The Maffia.
DUNE BUGGY ATTACK 1991: "Ease yourself back into consciousness" (0:00) - the secretary from David Cronenberg's film 'Videodrome'.
DYNAMITE BEATS: "Kid Dynamite!" (0:00) - Jimmy Walker, from the album 'Dyn-o-mite'.
INTO THE DRAGON IDENT: "Ah yeah!" (0:25) - 'Here We Go' by Run D.M.C., from the album 'Run D.M.C.'. "Kid Dynamite!" (0:56) - Jimmy Walker, from the album 'Dyn-o-mite'.
LIQUID METAL: "Cut it!" (0:04) - from the cartoon version of Marvel's 'The Fantastic Four' comic. "Ah ha ha haaa!" (0:47) - the Thing from 'The Fantastic Four'. "I've never seen him stretch so far!" (1:43) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "Now he sounds like a lead guitar in some far out rock band!" (2:02) - the Thing from 'The Fantastic Four'. "I see the problem" (2:18) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "This inner lock is jammed" (2:38) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "You'll never learn his secret!" (3:15) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "Can you compute" (4:18) - 'The Fantastic Four'.
LIQUID METAL (Fantastic 4 Remix): "The danger is even greater than you suspect" (0:51) - from the cartoon version of Marvel's 'The Fantastic Four' comic. "If your sensors pick up anything unusual, contact us immediately" (0:55) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "Cut it!" (1:01) - 'The Fantastic Four' comic. "Ah ha ha haaa!" (1:41) - the Thing from 'The Fantastic Four'. "I've never seen him stretch so far!" (2:10) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "Now he sounds like a lead guitar in some far out rock band!" (2:28) - the Thing from 'The Fantastic Four'. "I see the problem" (2:44) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "This inner lock is jammed" (2:57) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "Can you compute" (3:20) - 'The Fantastic Four'. "You'll never learn his secret!" (3:38) - 'The Fantastic Four'.
MEGABLAST (HIP HOP ON PRECINCT 13): Helicopter noises "Track fifty nine, zero four thirty hours..." (0:01) - Francis Ford Coppola's film 'Apocalypse Now'. "Ah yeah! Check this out!" (0:53) - 'Here We Go' by Run D.M.C., from the album 'Run D.M.C.'. "Is that him? Could I be right? Could that be Kid Dynamite?" (0:58) - Jimmy Walker, from the album 'Dyn-o-mite'. Drum loop and horns (1:27) - 'Bring The Noise' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back'. "Say turn it up!" (1:30) - 'Bring The Noise' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back'.
MEGABLAST (HIP HOP ON PRECINCT 13) (7" Mix): Helicopter noises "Track fifty nine, zero four thirty hours..." (0:01) - Francis Ford Coppola's film 'Apocalypse Now'. "Ah yeah! Check this out!" (0:27) - 'Here We Go' by Run D.M.C., from the album 'Run D.M.C.'. "Is that him? Could I be right? Could that be Kid Dynamite?" (0:33) - Jimmy Walker, from the album 'Dyn-o-mite'. Drum loop and horns (0:58) - 'Bring The Noise' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back'. "Say turn it up!" (1:01) - 'Bring The Noise' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back'.
MEGABLAST (HIP HOP ON PRECINCT 13) (Album Mix): Helicopter noises "Track fifty nine, zero four thirty hours..." (0:13) - Francis Ford Coppola's film 'Apocalypse Now'. "Ah yeah! Check this out!" (0:42) - 'Here We Go' by Run D.M.C., from the album 'Run D.M.C.'. "Is that him? Could I be right? Could that be Kid Dynamite?" (0:47) - Jimmy Walker, from the album 'Dyn-o-mite'. Drum loop and horns (1:12) - 'Bring The Noise' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back'. "Say turn it up!" (1:15) - 'Bring The Noise' by Public Enemy, from the album 'It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back'.
ON THE CUT: "I tawt I taw a puddy tat" (0:43) - Tweety Pie, from one of the Warner Bros. 'Sylvester And Tweety Pie' cartoons. "Groove, groove, groove, groove with the colour" (1:13) - James Brown.
RUN BABY RUN: "Dynamite!" (0:00) - Jimmy Walker, from the album 'Dyn-o-mite'.
SWITCHING CHANNELS: "Ease yourself back into consciousness" (0:13) - the secretary from David Cronenberg's film 'Videodrome'. "They've got an unscrambler scrambler" (0:23) - the technician from 'Videodrome'. "Automatically changed the code on us" (0:35) - the technician from 'Videodrome'. "I'm not a dream" (1:25) - the secretary from 'Videodrome'.
THE AIR YOU BREATHE: "Iichi kotoru... oooh" (0:24) - Ridley Scott's film 'Blade Runner'.
UNDERSTAND THIS: "Crazy D.J." (2:27) - 'Johnny The Fox Meets Jimmy The Weed' by Thin Lizzy.
WINTER IN JULY: Drum loop - 'Put Your Love (In My Tender Care)' by The Fatback Band, from the album 'Raising Hell'.
WINTER IN JULY (Ubiquity Mix): Drums, bass and guitar loop (0:00) - 'Just Kissed My Baby' by The Meters, from the album 'Rejuvenation'.