Regarding the BeeGees doc, “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart”, when they informed us about Albhy’s contribution was my favorite part. As a young (white male) teenager in the mid-seventies, I was a stubborn fan of traditional Americana style rock music, refusing to accept the growing involvement of technology in the recording process. I would’ve detested the concept of replacing real drums with a synthetic loop, but when watching the 2020 documentary in my late fifties, I couldn’t help but be mesmerised with that hippie counter culture personality. I should’ve resented how his inventions permanently changed rock n roll but I have to admit, I’m now a huge Albhy Galuten fan now.
Wow, what a find...Albhy and I were good buddies and classmates in Berklee College during his time there in '68-70 or so. Great to finally see you in video, after 51 years!! Hearing your voice after all this time also shocked me, because I can still clearly hear your 1968 voice in my head. It's lower now, of course, and less nasal.
I love the galuten/richardson era of the bee gees.
Thanks for this interview! Wish I could have studied under Albhy while he was producing! What a brilliant individual with a killer ear!!
Albhy Galuten is one of my favorite musicians and inventors. Thank you for your wonderful works, sir.
Regarding the BeeGees doc, “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart”, when they informed us about Albhy’s contribution was my favorite part. As a young (white male) teenager in the mid-seventies, I was a stubborn fan of traditional Americana style rock music, refusing to accept the growing involvement of technology in the recording process. I would’ve detested the concept of replacing real drums with a synthetic loop, but when watching the 2020 documentary in my late fifties, I couldn’t help but be mesmerised with that hippie counter culture personality. I should’ve resented how his inventions permanently changed rock n roll but I have to admit, I’m now a huge Albhy Galuten fan now.
Wow, what a find...Albhy and I were good buddies and classmates in Berklee College during his time there in '68-70 or so. Great to finally see you in video, after 51 years!!
Hearing your voice after all this time also shocked me, because I can still clearly hear your 1968 voice in my head. It's lower now, of course, and less nasal.
Nice you've comd a long way from M'DEAH