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Memphis Horns Member, Wayne Jackson Talks about Recording at STAX with Otis, Sam & Dave & MORE
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- Опубліковано 18 лип 2020
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"He was Otis Redding. He walked into the place and he changed the temperature of the building."
I did a tour of Stax with Wayne and his wife Amy. Then went to their condo for the evening. It was an amazing time....
Damn I love these interviews. It's so cool to learn about the musicians behind the great records that were, as they say, the soundtrack of my youth. Thanks, Joe.
Thank you William..... Best, Joe
Yes. Another great interview. I'm really enjoying all of these.
"Elvis was the King of Rock'n'roll, but he wasn't Neil Diamond." Only Wayne Jackson could get away with saying that! Great stuff!
I am an old Memphis musician and Wayne and Andrew could make the largest horn section outta two folks you ever heard. God bless both of you and my old friend Ben Cauley too. Peace!!!
I'm amazed at how much music I have with these guys playing on it. A truly blessed life that will never be repeated. I completely forgot that played on "Sledgehammer" It all makes sense now. R.I.P. to both Wayne & Andrew. Legends.
Thanks for watching Peter... Joe
Thanks for allowing Wayne to reveal the magnitude and glory of his career. A wonderful story and history lesson.
Thanks for watching GG.... Joe
Talk about a legend..holy smokes! I grew up on Stax music..having 2 older sisters i was a dance guinea pig..lol..great stuff Joe..Thanks
Thanks 6412 .... Joe
I was in an original band in Nashville in the late seventies and we got to use Wayne on a track and h e was a total pro and a very nice gentleman !!! Thanks Joe!!!! Good Stuff!!!!
Thanks for watching Steve….yes Wayne was a great guy and friend.He loved sharing his and their stories. Best, Joe
Another terrific interview Joe! I think that he said it all when he said "It's Been Beyond My Wildest Dreams"! 👍👍🎺🎺🎺🎺👍👍
Thanks Steve.... Wayne was naturally a articulate speaker. He loved what they did... he understood the importance of what they did and what it mean to us the fans. He knew how lucky he and Andrew were and truly wanted to share it with all of us... Best... Joe
I love this series. All the people who contributed to the best music of my time. Each interview brings back memories, It's time they get the credit and recognition they deserve. Thanks, Joe!
Thanks Too .... Joe
This is a mind blowing interview. History.
I grew up in West Memphis, AR, and my Grandmother was Shirley Jackson's (Wayne's Mother) next door neighbor. I knew all of the Jackson kids, mostly Wayne's little sister, Sarah Lynn. From time to time, I would get to see Wayne and talk to him. He always took the time to speak to me (even though I was a lot younger).And he always had a neat story about "the road" or the recording sessions. He once told me a really great story about playing on a James Taylor album (I think the Memphis Horns were on two JT albums). The telling of the story was years and years before he wrote the books about his life. He included the JT story in one of those books. Later on, I went to school with his daughter, Carla, although she was a few years behind me in school. If memory serves me correctly, I think he named her after Carla Thomas......Rufus Thomas' daughter. Lots of memories.....
Hi Steven.... Great story you have shared. Wayne was just as you said. He had time to talk to anyone who wanted to talk to him. He also was a natural public speaker. He loved and was very proud of what he and Andrew Love achieved with just playing their horns. Best... Joe
The Memphis Horns - so exciting, so tasteful, and always appropriate. Wonderful musicians.
Thanks for watching Fridge.....Joe
Another incredible story of dedication to an art form and the invention that comes from “youth and ignorance.” We all love this music but are largely unaware of how it comes together. Thanks again for creating this series and for archiving these stories.
You’re welcome GA.... Joe
Wayne set the mark for studio trumpet players. Great interview!
Thank you Joe for interesting and informative presentation.
Thanks for watching Ivan...... Joe
Memphis boy here and it was the center of music back then
the part of U2's Rattle and Hum where Wayne blows the horn on Angel of Harlem is fantastic
Memphis horns are such a huge sound of those STAX hits. "Last Night" was the first 45 I ever bought. I was 10 - a kid living in LA. Listening to KFWB and KRLA to hear these hits.
I was not aware of these guys until I watched the Neil Young interview.
Stax is next to God. In these days a Stax record takes some of the pain away.
Hi Jason.... those great records provided refuge to many of us over the years.... music was often my best friend.... Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Thank you for all you've done. You and all those great musicians have brought unmeasurable joy and comfort into the stream of life. I can't carry a tune in a bucket, so it's funny that I need music everyday like a drowning man needs air. Thanks again and God bless.
I think so often that there was some sort of divine spark in and around Memphis that created American popular music. The stories that Wayne Jackson more than confirm that to me.
Another great one Joe!
Thanks Vic...... Joe
Once again,learnt a lot from this interview,thank you!🎺🎷Wow..!great music by great musicians!. Thank you again Joe..👍
Thank you too Mark... Joe
Another fantastic interview, thank you Joe! Hearing Wayne Jackson share about his experiences sheds so much light onto these great recordings! From now on I will look at the record credits more carefully 'So' was a super favorite back in the day--a soundtrack for an era. I didn't realize there was a Memphis connection. Wow!
Thanks for watching John.. much appreciated... joe
When people at the job find out i play some sit in sessions they say oh you wanna be Hendrix and Clapton. I'm like Hell no dont listen to that i wanna be Don Helms or Wayne Jackson. ..This Legend Was Everywhere.. Thank you for this channel respect Respect Wayne Jackson true player. .side note. He said Don Nix. Nix wrote Going Down. One of ny all time faves standard Respect
Thanks for watching Robert..... Joe
Keep ‘em coming, Joe. We’re losing so many legends now but these interviews give us a window into the how, what, where & why from the Golden Era of music.
Hi Scott... we’ve still got a number of the unseen interviews coming up but it is running low now. Like I’ve told other viewers I hope we can start filming new Musicians Hall Of Fame “Backstage” interviews again soon that we started a little over a year ago. Thanks for watching.... Joe
Fantastic interview Joe. I'm constantly learning more with each passing show. God bless you Joe. From Ireland 🇮🇪
Thanks again Robert. ......... Joe
What an amazing interview. Joe, you are tops!
Very happy you enjoyed it Eric..., Joe
What a life this guy has had.. a lifetime of great storys.. Thank you
Thanks for watching Cathy….Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum No Joe Thank you..
Great interview!
Thanks Clarke........Joe
What a career and life he has led. Great interview Joe 👍🏻😎
Glad you enjoyed it David... thanks for watching... Joe
Great great Interview. These are priceless. Thank you Joe.
Thanks again mVM... Joe
Great video. One of your best. A day at the Stax museum is a day well spent.
Hi Dave... thanks for watching.... yes I love Stax. One of the best looking museums I’ve seen. Best... Joe
Joe, Another wonderful interview! thank you so very much I really enjoyed it🎺🎷🎺🎷
Glad you liked it David.... Thanks for supporting us... Joe
It's really incredible to hear from this musician, that practically all of the music from talents like Otis Redding, Wilson Picket, Issac Hayes and more, with all of their musicians, including Wayne Jackson created all of that great music pretty well as they went along. Music never created before nor since. Last night I was scheduled to see Roger Waters from Pink Floyd live in Toronto, but it got postponed because of the Coronavirus. What is truly astounding about the artists that created such original and amazing music in the 60's and early 70's is that most of these artists had very little if any schooling in music. When talent like that comes to town, I have to see them. Most of the great ones are now in their 70's even 80's, Dion turned 81 yesterday and he's just released a great album called "Blues With Friends."
I realize that I do go on about the music of the 60's and early 70's that I love, but there is something about the creative process that these musical artists explored that fascinates me. Your interviews Joe are for me a window into understanding that process. This was another great interview. Go Well.
Thanks Pamela.... Joe
Thanks Joe for a really great interview! Wayne has certainly been an inspiration to lots of horn players! In high school I played alto and baritone sax, then picked up the trumpet! I regret walking away from it all!💫
Thanks Larry.... Joe
Thank you for highlighting this wonderful and under appreciated musician
Thanks 567...............Joe
Thought Louis Steinberg played bass on Last Night. Either way, Wayne's piercing trumpet was at the apex of many a Memphis hit factory classic. His work over at Hi with Papa Willie, Al, and the Hodges brothers is legendary! He and Andrew did for the horn section in Memphis Soul what Steve and Duck did for the rhythm. Together, along with a cavalcade of other very talented musicians, singers, songwriters, producers, etc, they gave the world a gift of music that will outlast us all. Great interview!👍
Thanks BB.... Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum
You're welcome Joe. I enjoy your channel very much. Thank you for giving life to the music that I grew up with, and spurred me along the path of music appreciation and playing. 🎸
Great interview Joe, This is very inspirational,,,along with the great Stax stories. Good things happen to good people & without a doubt after watching this Wayne Jackson is a good person.Thank You Joe.. Always wished i woulda got into music in some fashion.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts Barry....Joe
Thanks. Great guy. Great music.
Memphis horns...amazing career amazing musician
Love these interviews. The museum is one of my favorite places! Living history.
Thanks for watching our channel and visiting the MHOF museum. Best.... Joe
Thank you for all of these great wonderful interviews.
Hi H&C..... I’m glad you’re enjoying them .... Joe
Unreal wow I wish I was that good
such a humble guy!
Thanks for highlighting this Memphis musician
Thank you too Wayne for watching... Joe
Wow...learning about the background info from people who were really there and part of it is so fun...because it’s not stuff that has been generally known. I enjoy finding out how intertwined the music community was then. Thank you, Joe, for preserving this history. As always, a great interview!
Thanks Jo..... Joe
awsome history lesson! great as usual
Thanks again for these great interviews. I forward them to all my friends!
Thanks H&C..... Joe
Great one with a great one, He and Andrew improved every record they were on.
Hi Kalelrocks...I agree with you... they did improve every song they played on. Thanks for watching our channel... Joe
I visited Stax museum years ago, very good
Thanks, Joe. This was amazing.
Thanks Tusked.... Best, Joe
Wow. Just dawned on me...this is the guy I used to try to accompany with my trombone on all those records! Man, what a life! Thanks Joe! Peace!
Thanks for watching John.... best. joe
I did that too with my B-flat trumpet playing those E major things on it with the awkward fingerings. A lot of fun, the music was awesome.
What a story! Love hearing this kind of detail. "He was Otis Redding. When he walked into the building, the temperature changed."
that was fantastic
Another great interview! Much appreciated Joe!
Thanks 6214...... Best, Joe
That was excellent. Wayne was there his whole life.
Thanks King... Best... Joe
Great interview..
Thanks rs… best, Joe
I can't believe what I'm hearing. I love Suspicious Minds. I grew up on Marty Robbins. I breathed Sledgehammer.
Wow... I don't want to take anything away from any other parts of 'Hold on I'm Comin', but for me that song is all about the horns.
just the best stuff, as always!!
Thank you Andy.......as always!!
Joe
Wow. Nice interview.
Thanks Buzz... Joe
I’m on the “senior” side of “citizens” 😊, but we’d love to visit the Museum sometime when it’s cool to travel again.
For the vast majority of my life, Wayne Jackson has been my favorite rock 'n roll musician. But my personal humiliation is not finding out what his name was until watching this video. But he is personally responsible for one of my central philosophical beliefs: a great rock band MUST have a GREAT horn section. Brass and sax rules. From Sam and Dave to Steve Winwood and "Roll With It." And to think I thought the genius of those horn sounds were coincidental. Jeeeze, what a schmuck I am.
Larry....... no worries... I learn something new everyday:).... Joe
damn that was a great interview.
Thanks Clovis.... Wayne was a natural public speaker. He loved what he and Andrew accomplished along with all the Stax and Memphis music family. Best..... Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum i really have enjoyed these interviews. i think that joe chambers is a good interviewer but maybe you could cut the beginning part out where it is just him speaking. love the interviews and joe chambers though. he is a really interesting guy. a bit vainglorious but interesting non the less
Saw them with Robert Cray. It was amazing.
Thanks for watching Devil... joe
Steve cropper.and Booker t are responsible for.me being a musician. We had like an Otis unofficial fan club. We eould keep up with every single.song.they made.I wanna thank these brilliant men. Still nothing like the music they invented.we love em all.
Really interesting interview. I gotta get that book.
Thanks Zippy.... Joe
Otis Redding's Ton of love prime example
Wayne,s quote; "we played for joy created on the day" roughly
Riveting!
Thanks Joe............... Joe
wow if he is still alive would you thank him for that record: Last Night
Discovering buried treasure.
Another terrific interview Joe! I think that he said it all when he said "It's Been Beyond My Wildest Dreams"! 👍👍🎺🎺🎺🎺👍👍
Thanks again for watching our channel Jack.... Merry Christmas to you and your family... Joe