I was obsessed with Eno's early solo works when he sang. "Before and After Science" is still in my desert island collection. Just brilliant. Loved seeing this.
Thanks for an interview that often felt more like a conversation. Thoughtful questions, posed with ease, and laughs on both sides made for an excellent 35 minutes :)
Thanks for posting this, I immediately downloaded radio garden… I’ve been interested in Brian Eno’s work since I first learned of him in the mid 70’s My favorite album is still “ Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy “ But I really love all his work The box sets are absolute treasures Thank you Mr. Eno
'An Ending (Ascent)' from 'Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks' (1983) is the most heavenly music I've ever heard. It always moves and uplifts me and puts me in a state of blissful peace.
I bet he's a person that could play chess with himself. He'd make a move, then get up and sit across from where he was and as another person, make a move, etc. he is a very disciplined person. He sets rules for himself as if he is his own parent or someone else.
I think Eno is one of a few artists that still make sense these times. maybe it's just my state of mind now.. quite impressive, his thoughts, such a brilliant mind.
I went to Omega Mart in Las Vegas recently. There's a huge area 3 stories high with Rock Walls that have incredible projections of living moving art being displayed on the walls. The soundtrack to this was done by Eno & is exquisite. Its a 20 minute loop that is utterly memorizing.
Excellent, thoughtful interview! Brian’s commentary is captivating as usual. Intelligent and interesting questions from the interviewer (kudos) as well.
Wonderful interview...what is up with the room he's in? Eno with empty bookshelves. Two couches facing the same way, one with a chair on its side resting on the cushions? You just never know what this guy is going to do.
... as a pancake. I went there on holiday as a child and found it the most depressing landscape I had ever seen. Strangely, I ended up living in the Netherlands, which is very similar.
I was obsessed with Eno's early solo works when he sang. "Before and After Science" is still in my desert island collection. Just brilliant. Loved seeing this.
I'm a huge Brian Eno fav and this is one of my favorite interviews with him. I especially loved the thoughtful taste of the interviewer.
Thanks for an interview that often felt more like a conversation. Thoughtful questions, posed with ease, and laughs on both sides made for an excellent 35 minutes :)
Thanks for posting this, I immediately downloaded radio garden…
I’ve been interested in Brian Eno’s work since I first learned of him in the mid 70’s
My favorite album is still “ Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy “
But I really love all his work
The box sets are absolute treasures
Thank you Mr. Eno
Make music you want to hear -- Brian Eno
'An Ending (Ascent)' from 'Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks' (1983) is the most heavenly music I've ever heard. It always moves and uplifts me and puts me in a state of blissful peace.
Probably the most influential musician in my life. So grateful for what his music gives me.
I bet he's a person that could play chess with himself. He'd make a move, then get up and sit across from where he was and as another person, make a move, etc. he is a very disciplined person. He sets rules for himself as if he is his own parent or someone else.
@@skrem23 Well I couldn't do it. I tried scrabble once, and I knew who was on the other side of the table. It may not be unique, but who's gonna win?
What a great phrase: '...he's a person who could play chess with himself.'
I like it!
I think Eno is one of a few artists that still make sense these times. maybe it's just my state of mind now.. quite impressive, his thoughts, such a brilliant mind.
I love his work, especially Another Green World. He certainly looks different than the Roxy Music days!
I went to Omega Mart in Las Vegas recently. There's a huge area 3 stories high with Rock Walls that have incredible projections of living moving art being displayed on the walls. The soundtrack to this was done by Eno & is exquisite. Its a 20 minute loop that is utterly memorizing.
Oh, he talked about his work with Bowie, specifically Warzawa, in the album Low. Totally recommend that.
Legendary producer and musician, I especially love the U2 work he’s done
This is such a great conversation! Those final Bowie anecdotes!
I can listen to this everyday
Interesting interview. And thanks for the tip about Radio Garden.
an excellent interview
Really lovely conversation - thank you!
absolutely brilliant interview, thank you so much :)
Great interview!! And loved that chair on the couch in the background. (Very Eno)
great interview, would love to see a Eno and Justin K. Broadrick collaboration it would be great!
I love the book shelf in the background
How I love this guy.
Excellent, thoughtful interview!
Brian’s commentary is captivating as usual.
Intelligent and interesting questions from the interviewer (kudos) as well.
Love that man!
Wonderful interview...what is up with the room he's in? Eno with empty bookshelves. Two couches facing the same way, one with a chair on its side resting on the cushions? You just never know what this guy is going to do.
There's a painting on Google images called, " Mona Lisa Gone Fishing. "
How can I contact Mr. Eno for a streaming interview?
I hope you do! I could listen to him for days. So the more interviews with him, the merrier!
The smartest human on earth
I want a link to that Russian radio station ;)
Listen to Orthodox Chants from Cheboksary on Radio Garden: radio.garden/listen/orthodox-chants/EsXWQHxy
www.radio.garden/listen/orthodox-chants/EsXWQHxy
@@SlavaKruk Cheers! 😉
@@toberrchell Thank you! 😎👍
@@SlavaKruk Tried to go there a couple of times, I just get a blue screen and the page going into some kind of wierd loop.
Why this has so little views. what is wrong with the world?
Sex, drugs, arguments and food.
There is little that he has done that I don't love.
Flat? Norfolk?
... as a pancake. I went there on holiday as a child and found it the most depressing landscape I had ever seen. Strangely, I ended up living in the Netherlands, which is very similar.