The motion, the mass moves in there. And we turn to rock and rolls past.

And we dance and we turn to the music we love.

No dogs in space.

No dogs in space.

No dogs in space. No dog to the face.

No dog to the face.

No dog to the face.

No dog to the face.

Hey Marcus.

Hey Carolina. So I want to show you something that I've been dying to show you.

Okay, I can't wait. Okay, so you know we're going to talk about sampling this episode.

Huge part of this episode. Yes episode can and you know, let's say all of hip-hop. Yeah, pretty much. Yeah

sampling very important because there is a history to it. I mean I know it starts all the way back from this guy named Pierre and all that stuff but we're

music concrete exactly but we're gonna talk about something more important okay the

first sampled song I guess you could say or made of samples the first song to use samples that charted in the United States all right this is

recorded and sampled by Danish I would say genius named Carl Wiseman also a pioneer in bird song recording but

somehow he found a dog and no don't worry it gets wholesome and and he made that dog I don't know the next Elvis Don't

and he made that dog. I don't know the next Elvis or something because I want you to hear the song. It is brilliant. You probably heard it. I love it.

It charted in 1955, number 26 with a bullet.

22.

Here it is.

Jingle bell.

...