Thanks for giving Herb the time he needed to take a "solo". His description of the "air" between the band and himself speaks of that distance as if it were something organic,energized-a living,breathing thing. And in his memory- and the readers mind,it is... More,please!
I could listen to Herb talking about music 24/7. His way of describes the connection and intimacy when it comes to music is spot on. Great video albeit very short. I was left wanting for more. (Sorry for digging up a old video)
Great interview! Very insightful. Congratulations Ken, you're becoming our generations Alan Lomax using video. I love hearing people talk about their favorite records in the vast wide open world of Jazz. Very honest and real. Rock on!
Great interview with herb. Can really relate to movement and images in listening to music....just heard of jazz master jimmy heath's passing this sunday morning. Rest in peace jimmy.
This is great stuff. I feel Herb’s description of Intimacy is what I feel about the listening experience. In fact I think your most recent videos are displays of intimacy of people and places. This is high brow stuff, very left brain. Thanks again
Shaking my head. ...and his mother called him Bill is one of my favorite albums and Mel Torme's "Christmas Songs" is my all-time favorite Christmas album--alas, it's not available on vinyl.
Mary Lou Williams played live with Cecil Taylor in the 1970's. My uncle, Father Peter F O'Brien, a Jesuit priest, was Mary Lou's manager from the 1960's until her demise in 1981.
I have always thought, based on the past videos I have seen of Herb, that he seemed like a kind and fascinating person. Looks like I was correct. Great video Ken. 👽🖖"Na-nu"
Herb is a real Stereophile. Nonesuch explorer, I know nothing about that. Herb educate me please. Alan Lomax didn't he, record early blues and folk music for the Archive of the Library of Congress. Along the way, he discovered Muddy Walters. His meeting with Muddy in the film "Cadillac Records". Wow, Herb knows his music history. Ornette Coleman's free jazz is not really my thing I like tune and melody, not Ornette Coleman's plastic toy horn. Herb is a very deep thinker when it comes to music. Mel Torme I like him musically very good and a great singer too. On to part 3.
Thanks for giving Herb the time he needed to take a "solo". His description of the "air" between the band and himself speaks of that distance as if it were something organic,energized-a living,breathing thing.
And in his memory- and the readers mind,it is...
More,please!
I could listen to Herb talking about music 24/7. His way of describes the connection and intimacy when it comes to music is spot on. Great video albeit very short. I was left wanting for more. (Sorry for digging up a old video)
Fascinating interview, Herb is such a great communicator and his enthusiasm is wonderfully infectious.
Great interview! Very insightful. Congratulations Ken, you're becoming our generations Alan Lomax using video. I love hearing people talk about their favorite records in the vast wide open world of Jazz. Very honest and real. Rock on!
Great interview with herb. Can really relate to movement and images in listening to music....just heard of jazz master jimmy heath's passing this sunday morning. Rest in peace jimmy.
Love Herb. I’m an artist as well and really like his stuff. Duke Ellington Masterpieces was the album that changed my DNA.
Wonderful interview, some truly great insights and thoughts on art and music!
This is great stuff. I feel Herb’s description of Intimacy is what I feel about the listening experience. In fact I think your most recent videos are displays of intimacy of people and places. This is high brow stuff, very left brain.
Thanks again
Thank you, Gary.
Love it! Such an interesting discussion.
You guys are great, Herb, Steve and you Ken. So much knowledge in one room.
Großartig, dankeschön!
Yes, Herb gets it and can articulate that into language. More please Ken.
Herb’s the man. 😎
Shaking my head. ...and his mother called him Bill is one of my favorite albums and Mel Torme's "Christmas Songs" is my all-time favorite Christmas album--alas, it's not available on vinyl.
Thanks Ken!
Mary Lou Williams played live with Cecil Taylor in the 1970's. My uncle, Father Peter F O'Brien, a Jesuit priest, was Mary Lou's manager from the 1960's until her demise in 1981.
Another thing-Herb,hope you've heard Torme's early Verve-"Swings Schubert Alley" and Bethlehem recordings. Classic!
Herb gets it. All of it.
Congratulations, a super interview on the wonders of listening to recorded and live music.
Ken...this is really good stuff. Love the picture drop in for reference. Keep it up!
ThxK 💎🖌️
Nice video
Nice
I have always thought, based on the past videos I have seen of Herb, that he seemed like a kind and fascinating person. Looks like I was correct.
Great video Ken. 👽🖖"Na-nu"
I love Herb. What is that opening track?
Another home run!
Would be so grateful to anyone who could let me know the name of the LP and track being played at 3:54
Is that a Jelco TK 850S on the turntable? What’s the turntable? Thx
A Jelco, not sure of model. J.Sikora table.
@@kenmicallefjazzvinylaudiop6455 Thx Ken. Gorgeous turntable. Pretty sure it's the Jelco TK850S
Wandered into the Blue Note, paid $90 for 45 minutes of music, had to buy two drinks at $20 a pop. Yeah, cool. 🥴
Sit at the bar.
Herb is a real Stereophile. Nonesuch explorer, I know nothing about that. Herb educate me please. Alan Lomax didn't he, record early blues and folk music for the Archive of the Library of Congress. Along the way, he discovered Muddy Walters. His meeting with Muddy in the film "Cadillac Records". Wow, Herb knows his music history. Ornette Coleman's free jazz is not really my thing I like tune and melody, not Ornette Coleman's plastic toy horn. Herb is a very deep thinker when it comes to music. Mel Torme I like him musically very good and a great singer too. On to part 3.