John Zorn rare interviews in his apartment
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- Опубліковано 12 лют 2019
- Footage of JZ talking about radical jewish music in his apartment in New York City during the late 90s or early 2000s.
From 1:30 on are clips from the "Sabbath in Paradise" DVD bonus outakes. It features a couple musicians talking and playing music. I edited together just the John Zorn interview parts back to back
i do not own this footage. For research and inspiration
Would love to see what's in this guy's bookcases and what's on his record shelves.
John Zorn Cribs
Possibly my favorite artist and composer!
Torture Garden is my favorite Jewish folk album
lol
Awesome, thanks for sharing !
R.I.P. bohemian New York,was a special few decades of artistic life.What an amazing time period especially the lower East side and Brooklyn after that.
Maybe it will happen again.
At least people have it documented.
brooklyn was crooklyn and no one went there
NYC was always an expensive place to live after the 70's, which was the last inexpensive decade to live in that city. Every since then, it has never been a cheap place for artists to set up shop.
It will NEVER happen again. A brief moment in time. . .
I just knew he slept with his records.
if I'm correct, this is an excerpt of A Bookshelf on Top of the Sky: 12 Stories About John Zorn
Almost all clips are from the "Sabbath in Paradise" DVD outakes
Zorn talks about things he was working on "in 2004," with some sense of such things being already in the past.
I miss my wife
Cream of the Best
A good musician with various interests .... but give him a bookcase ...
genius
Anyone can recognize what little keyboard Zorn has? Might be Casio PT 30?
C'est bien rangé, chez lui. 🙂
This was recorded in 2005 or later
Cobra (Hat-Hut Recs)!
How did he pay his rent?
My guess is that it was very cheap for a good while, and then if that changed (maybe it didn't, or not much, NYC rent control), by that time he was doing a lot better financially. Big Gundown was 1986, that was a turning point in terms of wider recognition. Naked City wasn't long after that.
I like the chaos of the music but what is it about the music that makes it jewish? Is he taking old jewish rhythms or melodies? or is it just that he's jewish?
Listen to his big fuckin ass body of work called masada, bar kokhba, electric masada etc first. It will help for sure
IMHO Zorn is a musical phony. Structuring improv according to a game's rules does not make it sound better or more structured (check out Butch Morris's work for very musical improv direction). And having a group noodle around on a harmonic minor (Eastern-sounding) scale is not radical Jewish music. Sheesh!
nonsense
@@michaels7159 OK, you're right, you convinced me.
@@brianzayman2228 I know
How can one define "a more musical improvisation" ? I sense the essentialist logic behind this, which is, by the book, a dead end.
@Andrés Del Busto in my honest opinion