Stating that something is 100% royalty free is what all sample pack creators do, all it means that when you purchase (or free download) their sample pack, you can then use it in your music and even make money of from it, without any further fees. That doesn’t guarantee that samples are royalty free if the seller didn’t personally record them.

That said, there are plenty of old movies especially from the 1950s that are in the public domain and listening to these they sound like they fit that time period, so they most likely are royalty free. However if you’d have movie samples from the 1980s and so on, it’s very rare that many (if any) are public domain, from the more famous ones in particular. It was not my intention to attack on this seller in particular, I just generally wanted point out the legality of sampling something and selling it forward. Didn’t expect anyone to get that upset over it.

Ummmmm. It say’s on the website pertaining to the free “Movie Seeds dialogue’s” sample pack that it is 100% ROYALTY FREE! Did you or did you NOT SNEED!

I meant to reply to JIMMY. There goes the joke. Goddammit.

sneed

I’m almost certain these samples, and many other packs on Gowler’s site, are from public domain media.

That’s a valid point. I was wondering about it myself. I will stick to my first thought about not using this sample pack, just to be on the safe side. The only workaround about legal terms would be using a sample and modifying it beyond the point of recognition. I once read about an artist who actually dared people to identify any of his sampled sounds.