The Healing Power of MUSIC with Lee Sklar on Sunset Sound Roundtable
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 січ 2024
- Legendary bassist Lee Sklar & Producer Drew Dempsey sit down in Studio 3 at Sunset Sound Recording Studio to discuss how Brian Wilson and many others are healed and can conform and change by The Power of Music. Lee also shares on Three Dog Night and some unforgettable sessions at Sunset Sound recording Studio.
Guest: Lee Sklar : / leland.sklar
Host: Drew Dempsey: / dfdproductions
Filmed at Sunset Sound Recorders Studio 3 by Abel Bernachea
Audio Engineer : Zack Zajdel
Sunset Sound Recorders Merchandise: WWW.SUNSETSOUNDSTORE.COM
Instagram: / sunsetsoundrecorders
Facebook: @sunsetsoundrecorders
Website: www.sunsetsound.com
#powerofmusic #brianwilson #bassist #bassguitar #recordingstudio #thebeachboys
I adore that man. So humble, so gracious, so damn talented. We’re all so lucky to have him share his gift with us.
Yes he is so.
There was a hospice home in the bay area where I would take homemade meals, pies cakes etc. The average age looked to be in their 70s + There was a social worker who would lead the residents in singing. She always asked them what songs they wanted to sing. Most of them were old dead heads. They loved singing TRUCKIN. Studies show that music can heal a multitude of health issues
Lee has it! The memory and stories that are in that can, his brain, is amazing. And he just sits down and feels the music. I wonder how many time he would say, just play me acouple of bars, and his magic emerges.
I believe that music can be a positive force for good. Thanks for sharing this awesome interview with Leland. Cheers! ✌🏻
Seeing Sunset Sound still in business brings back so many memories of when I got to record there am so awe struck knowing that I shared the recording room with the same music legends who made Sunset Sound a historic landmark
Guys, you don’t know how much I appreciate your channel and the work you’re doing to preserve these memories for future generations. You are getting the most incredible people who had the biggest impact on the industry to talk about their time at your studio, and all of the experiences they had on the road and recording. It is important to record this for the future, because otherwise, it’s going to be lost, and nobody will be able to pick the brains of these people who are no longer with us. you don’t know how much that means to me and everybody else.
I would love to come there and just tour the studios maybe record a song or two that I have written. Just to experience the ambience that everybody else throughout history, some of the greatest artists, have. And document it as the first video for my new UA-cam channel. sit down and talk to you like this and interview you guys. As opposed to you guys interviewing somebody else. Let me know if that is ever possible. Because it would be a dream. Thank you again for everything you do.
🙏🙏🙏🙏
20,000 thumbs up on this post from me alone.
🎯💪👍
Beautiful, inspiring interview! Thank you so much!
Music is a Time Machine…
Vanilla Fudge! I had their first album when I was 16. Loved their version of You Keep Me Hanging On
Sue! :) I am just wandering in you tube and found these interviews I missed, and you too! Love Vanilla Fudge too.
@@splashesin8 Hey! It's my friend, Audrey. Not heard from you in a long while. I've missed you. Hope all is well 😘
It’s triggering so many memories and emotions to hear Leland Sklar talk about all these musicians, and memories of playing together.
I’m immediately reminded of Oliver Sacks’ book “Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain”.
Great roundtable. For me, it's any song from the Back in Black album, by AC/DC. I was 14 at that time!
I know that's right. I think I was 16 and that record just blew me away. What a tour de force! And to be able to continue at all after Bon's unfortunate demise was amazing but to continue with THAT record was beyond the pale. Sure didn't see it coming! 😢
The sensation of being "taken back" to a particular moment in time is brilliantly explained by (the late) Dr Gerald Edelman's theory of "re-entry" -- which is to say that we don't "remember" it so much as actually "re-live" the experience.
And, as mentioned here, music is a powerful catalyst
Mentioning music and dementia reminded me of a friend's mum (a retired teacher) who got dementia to the point she didn't recognise her children, but if they sat her at a piano she could recall complicated pieces of music and play them beautifully.
👍🏻 what a great interview
The power of music indeed.
🎯🪄💫✨⭐️🌟🤩
So excited to be the first like! Love this interview series so much.
You may have been the first like, but I was the first to see it 😉
VANILLA FUDGE was a big deal when I was a 8th grader. The radio was playing their hard rock cover of YOU KEEP ME HANGIN ON. Yes it iis clear as a bell.