Media Samples in Music Database

Human Flesh Devourment by Kraanium on Ten Acts of Sickening Perversity (2008) uses sample from Oz S01E02 "Visits, Conjugal and Otherwise" (Jim Finnerty, 1992):

- You killed your parents and ate them, right?
- I only ate my mom. I was saving my dad for Thanksgiving.

I saw them carry him out. Looked like a roasted, broiled chicken. His flesh was all brown and crispy. He looked good enough to eat.

Entombed In Butchered Bodies by Cerebral Bore on Maniacal Miscreation (2010) uses sample from Tropic Thunder (Ben Stiller, 2008):

- This is Les Grossman. Who is this?
- This is Flaming Dragon!
- Okay. Flaming Dragon. Fuckface. First, take a big step back and literally fuck your own face! Now, I don't know what kind of pan-Pacific bullshit power play you're trying to pull here, but Asia, Jack, is my territory. So whatever you're thinking,you better think again.
Otherwise, I'm gonna have to head down there,and I will rain down an ungodly
fucking firestorm upon you.You're gonna have to call the fucking United Nations and get a fucking binding resolution to keep me from fucking destroying you. I am talking scorched earth, motherfucker! I will massacre you! I will fuck you up!

Blind Faith by The Last Ten Seconds of Life on The Violent Sound (2016) uses sample from True Detective, "The Locked Room" (Nic Pizzolatto, 2014):

If the only thing keeping a person decent is the expectation of divine reward, then brother, that person is a piece of shit, and I’d like to get as many of them out in the open as possible.

Scooby Snacks by Fun Lovin' Criminals on Scooby Snacks (1996) uses sample from Reservoir Dogs (Quentin Tarantino, 1992):

1. Marvin:
I already told you I don't know anything about any fucking setup; you can torture me all you want.

Mr. Blonde:
Torture you? That's a good... That's a good idea. I like that.

2.
- I need you cool. Are you cool?
- I am cool.

Battle by Overkill on The Killing Kind (1996) uses sample from Batman Returns (Tim Burton, 1992):

- It's not like you can kill me!
- Actually, it's a lot like that.

Ages Die by Hideous Divinity on Adveniens (2017) uses sample from Videodrome (David Cronenberg, 1983):

Intro : That’s only the beginning – the beginning of the new flesh.

Outro : Soon all of us will have special names

Midnight Dreams by Solitude Aeturnus on Downfall (1996) uses sample from The Wolf Man (George Waggner, 1941):

You have killed the wolf." "Well, there's no crime in that, is there?" "The wolf was Bela." "You think I don't know the difference between a wolf and a man?" "Bela became a wolf, and you killed him. A werewolf can killed only with a silver bullet, or a silver knife, or a stick with a silver handle." "You're insane, I tell you I killed a wolf, a plain ordinary wolf!" "Take this charm, the pentagram, the sign of the wolf. It can break the evil spell." "Evil spell, pentagram, wolvesbane, I'm sick of the whole thing. I'm gonna get out of here!" "Whoever is bitten by the werewolf and lives becomes a werewolf himself.

Inside The Mind by Officium Triste on Giving Yourself Away (2007) uses sample from Fight Club (Ross Grayson Bell, 1999):

"For six months. I could not sleep. With insomnia, nothing is real. Everything is far away. Everything is a copy of a copy of a copy."

Idol by Anaal Nathrakh on Desideratum (2014) uses sample from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine S01E18 "Duet" (Gene Roddenberry, 1993):

Marritza: What you call genocide, I call a day's work.

Guns for Show, Knives for a Pro by Parkway Drive on Killing With A Smile (2005) uses sample from Die Hard 2 (Renny Harlin, 1990):

Yippee-Ki-Yay, Motherfucker!