It’s actually a pretty good resource (bookmarked for future).

I had some time to check the Drumdrops website. And they have a dedicated Funk loops section and while not “classic” they are probably better. They give cleaner, more original sound that’s wide open to post processing.

Throwing out the whole “Amen Break is overused” topic out the window - I browsed and seriously doubt we will find any unless someone samples the vinyl. Because that whole thing peaked in the 90s and then Drum and bass became a 2 step thing. So most breaks were already sampled and arranged.

Sort of how Dubstep producers are not really programming Amen Break slices but are just sampling old Jungle CDs and passing though various effects and filters.

I dig the whole topic of them being overused…but I just find the whole process extremely fascinating and can’t get it out of my head. The Drumdrops website is awesome. You can get loops for a few bucks. Much better then browsing Loopmasters and Sample Magic breaks section.