When the beat switches up on the second verse and contorts the sample into a syrupy mulch, it echoes the raucous spirit of the original while providing a fresh, trappy twist. Python Lee Jackson’s chunky bass line is recast beneath propulsive drums that seem to switch textures every four bars. The massive list of co-producers on “Everyday” typically speak to a track that winds up overcooked, but instead they ended up with an understated instrumental that provides room for both Rocky’s dexterous flows and the sample to shine. Python Lee Jackson, meanwhile, collaborated with Stewart on 'In a Broken Dream' in the early ‘70s, were an Australian band with a penchant for searing guitar solos. “Everyday” was one of At.’s most soulful, timeless cuts, and Rocky smartly shifts between Miguel’s contemporary vocals and those of the original songwriter Rod Stewart, creating the sense of generations passing within the track itself. Some listeners go so far as to loop intros to songs using Clams Casino beats in an effort to create endless, instrumental. The usual your gay comments are rapidly shushed. Commenters on YouTube who know nothing about Clams Casino grow inexplicably reverent in the presence of these beats. Sample: Python Lee Jackson & Rod Stewart - 'In a Broken Dream' Clams Casino’s productions seem to fill an almost spiritual need in the internet era of rap music. Producer: A$AP Rocky, Mark Ronson, Emile Haynie, Frans Mernick, Jeff Bhasker, Tom Elmhirst & Hudson Mohawke