public Collection

Frank Dukes (aka Ging)

by Tracklib

As the head honcho of Kingsway Music Library and a hitmaker himself, Frank Dukes knows what makes a good sample. Working with the likes of Post Malone, Drake, Kanye West, Frank Ocean, and J. Cole, affirm that his catalog is a goldmine.

Overview of Tracklib's Frank Dukes samples page

Tracklib's Frank Dukes Samples Page is a treasure trove for music producers and artists seeking high-quality samples to elevate their music production. This collection curated by Frank Dukes himself offers a boutique [sample library](https://www.tracklib.com/music/collections) in the style of Kingsway Music Library. Explore the unique sounds of artists like [Deep Watters](https://www.tracklib.com/music/artists/deep-watters), [Dale Chafin](https://www.tracklib.com/music/artists/dale-chafin), and Kingsway signees [CVRE](https://www.tracklib.com/music/artists/cvre) and [Brandon Leger](https://www.tracklib.com/music/artists/brandon-leger) to spark new inspiration for your productions.

Importance and impact of Frank Dukes' contributions to music production

Dukes' ability to blend genres, experiment with sounds, and create unique sonic landscapes has made him a sought-after producer. His influence extends beyond producing, as he is also known for his songwriting skills. Frank Dukes has earned songwriter credit and additional producer credit (and co-producer credit) for songs including "Half Manne Half Cocaine" by [Freddie Gibbs](https://www.tracklib.com/music/collections/504014) & Madlib, Frank Ocean’s “Chanel,” and [The Weeknd](https://www.tracklib.com/music/collections/458120)'s "Call Out My Name." We have also featured music by Frank Dukes in our article [How to Sample Like Madlib](https://www.tracklib.com/blog/samplelike-madlib-productiontechniques-original-samples).

Exploring Frank Dukes samples

This collection helps you to sample like Frank Dukes. The selection for Tracklib offers a diverse palette of sounds including instrumentals, vocals, textures, and virtual instruments. These samples are carefully crafted and curated, making them ideal for various genres and styles. Whether you're looking for soulful melodies, intricate drum patterns, or atmospheric textures, you'll find a wide array of options to spark your creativity within the Frank Dukes Samples collection.

Frank Dukes' approach to music production (interview quote)

“For the [early Kingsway Music Library releases](https://www.tracklib.com/blog/original-compositions-frank-dukes-kingsway), I was really trying to sound like old records I would like to sample myself,” Frank Dukes told Tracklib. “That was really an experiment. As the volumes progress, you can hear that they evolve past that. They sort of become more ‘modern,’ I guess. My sensibilities evolved. For the later editions, I was writing ideas, rather than making samples.”

Clearing samples from Frank Dukes' collection for legal use

When using samples from Frank Dukes' collection, it's essential to navigate potential clearance issues. [Clearing samples](https://www.tracklib.com/blog/music-clearance) involves obtaining the necessary permissions and licenses to use copyrighted material legally. Failing to clear samples can result in legal repercussions, including songwriter credit demands, or additional producer credit disputes.

Creative Possibilities

Frank Dukes' samples open up a world of creative possibilities. Whether you're producing hip-hop, R&B, pop, or electronic music, his diverse selection based on his own boutique sample library offers ample material to experiment with. You can chop, loop, manipulate, and combine these samples as you see fit to create entirely new compositions. Just like top producers including [Hit-Boy](https://www.tracklib.com/music/collections/322097), Jake One, Illmind, and Cardiak have done before, sampling from the Kingsway Music Library. Speaking of Hit-Boy, did you know [a Tracklib sample](https://www.tracklib.com/blog/hottest-flips-soulchops-funkylibrary-africanhighlife-boyschoir) was used on “WTF SMH” by Nas, with a co-producer credit for Jansport J? 
 
Just like Frank Dukes himself, all of those producers show the limitless potential of samples. Get inspired by [digging deeper into sampling service Tracklib](https://www.tracklib.com/music).