Wow. I love Jason and only subbed to Jeremy's channel in the last week so it's great to see this interview. It's good to hear withinb the first minute Jeremy comment on the level of practice and hardwork Jason puts in.
Excellent interview and I'm pleased to hear Jason explain many of his well earned insights, the WAY he did! Separating the "character" from the student and the importance of self reflection and proper practice etc! My respect for Jason the human being just went soaring! No sugar coating the PRACTICE! RUMBLE YOUNG MAN RUMBLE! Yours truly...KONOPKA! p.s. That's ME!
A good interview. Nice to see how Jason is aware that his early years were replicating Darwin and the process of how he evolved out of it. It’s obvious watching his work over time. He’s a highly intelligent guy.
Jason's style is that one, I really enjoy watching. Also my teacher has this type of style and humor and it's just the best entertainement you can find in the world, in my opinion.
As always Jeremy, another fantastic video. Jason makes card tricks an enjoyable and fascinating experience, and he gave us a whole bunch of tools so that we can drill down within ourselves to create similar experiences, with integrity. Thank you Mike
That was a fantastic interview, the questions asked were absolutely in line with what i didnt know i needed to learn if that makes sense- so good! Thank you 🤘🤘🤘
Jason, your advice on riffle stacking drills, blew the door off of its hinges. I’ve been stuck behind that door, for the last year or so. I never devoted any significant practice time to it, until about a year ago. One of the most significant things you said, was to just pull the trigger, all in one go, and eventually that feel will develop. I got quicker over time, but was still stuck in that phase of hesitating between the packs, and dropping cards, in too much of a calculated, sus manner. You’re the man, but you already know that lol 👌
Love it, I love your reactions when he does the stacking! That´s the magic, being able to master something that could amaze even the best ones. Love your content!
The advice on having a dedicated space, is VITAL. I learned that many many years ago, as an artist. Prior to having a studio space, I had to pull all of my tools and materials out of my closet, every time I was inspired to work. Which meant, there were so many days, I could’ve been doing it, but didn’t, due to the hassle of setting up, and breaking down afterwards. Few years ago, I upholstered the entire top of my coffee table, with 1/4” auto upholstery foam, and velvet. Luckily, my girlfriend loves cards also, and we have tables next to the couch, for our drinks, etc. For me, it was a game changer, since I devote a lot of my time to table work
thanks j and j for this Edit: I found ON A FLAP of card box this: dl (double lift obviously)+ con.b+s c ms, wrong, dl gc Ad I know it was a fucking great idea and great trick I invented but its lost forever
Loved watching through this ❤️, i have been struggling in my mind with a question : I have been into magic for a year now and i know its not long but ryt now i am learning stuff and gettinf better at somethings i already know, but what keeps bugging me is that i see different famous magicians have there own style, like for instance jason likes stuff neat and clean and stylish and i am like i want that to be me in like next decade or whatever but then i see lennart green doing false Rossetta and i am like the amount of magical feeling that instills in audience is different, that gives a moment of magic but i feel what jason does shows them that as he said that this guy knows ehat he is doing or they think damn he has put his life into it and they see it as skill. I am just struggling to find a path forward, is it like okay to grasp what i like from everyone or to have a better future i need to focus on one way of performance or style. Thanks i would appreciate it if u could answer that for me.❤️
I know what what you mean. I started that way and it is ok to explore different performing styles and types of magic (cards, coins, mentalism, etc.). After a while it just comes to you being honest with yourself. I study Darwin's and Jason's magic, because I like precision and skill that is conveyed to the audience directly (gam demos) or indirectly (magic tricks), the confidence, the suits and the confidence-based humor, making a very good living doing this. On the other hand, as magicians we like methods and books and DVDs and toys and cool trailers and see magicians as form of entertainment, etc. So you have to be honest with yourself about what you want at the end and WHY, e.g. create the illusion of impossibility for laymen or fool magicians, have cool methods and little patter or good story, chaotic or precise and why, cuz you want to be paid for this doing it for laymen or want to hang out with magicians, etc. There is no right answer, just be honest with yourself as you go along this journey, so that if you don't like the results, you can quickly adjust course. Btw you should book a lesson with him, he has 30 years experience, so he has studied Darwin's work, but many others too, so he should be able to help you out.
@@MusTaFa-wg8nl thanks a lot man, i did look into booking a lesson, but after converting the amount into indian rupee was way more than i could afford at this stage, but i will try to book one as soon as i can. Thanks man❤️
@@amateurcardician2379 jason has discounts throughout the year. Recently it was the Valentine's day one with 14% off. He does them around USA national holidays or as a summer sale. Register to his mailing list and check your mail at most every 3 days and you should be able to catch one of those. I have 1-3 lessons a year with him, so I know what it is like to feel that money is stopping you from becoming better, but as you will experience it yourself it is actually saying what you want and working on it and measuring your progress, again being objective and honest with yourself, and the money is there to facilitate your work, not to substitute it.
OK, honest question. Is it distracting from the interview? I was born and raised in Southern California, and I got to imagine that bleeds through and the way that I talk. Has it gotten to the point where it distracts from what’s being said?
@@Chronyql I'm British and the quality of your content is fabulous. I can't really tell where youre from (beyond you're not from the deep South or NY). 😂😊
How does it work when you're creating a character that is basically unlikable (Jason plays up many unlikable characteristics)... Does he make it obvious that it's tongue in cheek? (The clips I've seen don't always make it that obvious, but maybe in his show it's more apparent.) How does he make sure overall he's likable to his audience? Or is that not important to him? Edit: A little later in the interview he mentions that they understand it's a character, although I still feel he's a little too strong with it.
Definitely not a card guy but as a musician, this dude’s work ethic is inspiring.
Brilliant interview. Goes to show that dedication is the real magic 👍🏻
Jason’s Magic Castle set is a TRUE MASTERCLASS in seamlessly weaving world class card control and crowd engagement/control
What a great discussion. Literally set my phone up and shuffled to it the entire time. Satisfying!
Wow. I love Jason and only subbed to Jeremy's channel in the last week so it's great to see this interview. It's good to hear withinb the first minute Jeremy comment on the level of practice and hardwork Jason puts in.
What an awesome interview ! Jeremy asks questions and lets Jason speak!
Excellent interview and I'm pleased to hear Jason explain many of his well earned insights, the WAY he did! Separating the "character" from the student and the importance of self reflection and proper practice etc! My respect for Jason the human being just went soaring! No sugar coating the PRACTICE! RUMBLE YOUNG MAN RUMBLE! Yours truly...KONOPKA! p.s. That's ME!
Ok both of you guys are legends with a deck of cards. Much love.
Oh my Jason, this is PRICELESS knowledge and theory.
A good interview. Nice to see how Jason is aware that his early years were replicating Darwin and the process of how he evolved out of it. It’s obvious watching his work over time. He’s a highly intelligent guy.
This was great. Thanks a lot for posting it
Jason's style is that one, I really enjoy watching. Also my teacher has this type of style and humor and it's just the best entertainement you can find in the world, in my opinion.
As always Jeremy, another fantastic video. Jason makes card tricks an enjoyable and fascinating experience, and he gave us a whole bunch of tools so that we can drill down within ourselves to create similar experiences, with integrity.
Thank you
Mike
Thank you so much for putting out an amazing interview!
One of the best videos on your channel. Thanks for this nice talk! :)
That's a really amazing interview with such cool insights. Really appreciate it 🙏
Fantastic Interview! Thankyou for sharing 🙏
Jasons piano video is crazy!!
He pretty good at cards too..
Two favorites!
That was a fantastic interview, the questions asked were absolutely in line with what i didnt know i needed to learn if that makes sense- so good! Thank you 🤘🤘🤘
Superb interview! and thanks to Jason for sharing
Wow! Amazing interview! Jason's comment about starting learning by copying and then becoming comfortable really resonated with me.
This was fantastic! Definitely will be coming back to this again and again
Jason, your advice on riffle stacking drills, blew the door off of its hinges. I’ve been stuck behind that door, for the last year or so. I never devoted any significant practice time to it, until about a year ago. One of the most significant things you said, was to just pull the trigger, all in one go, and eventually that feel will develop. I got quicker over time, but was still stuck in that phase of hesitating between the packs, and dropping cards, in too much of a calculated, sus manner. You’re the man, but you already know that lol 👌
Inspired me to work harder 🙌
Love it, I love your reactions when he does the stacking! That´s the magic, being able to master something that could amaze even the best ones. Love your content!
The advice on having a dedicated space, is VITAL. I learned that many many years ago, as an artist. Prior to having a studio space, I had to pull all of my tools and materials out of my closet, every time I was inspired to work. Which meant, there were so many days, I could’ve been doing it, but didn’t, due to the hassle of setting up, and breaking down afterwards. Few years ago, I upholstered the entire top of my coffee table, with 1/4” auto upholstery foam, and velvet. Luckily, my girlfriend loves cards also, and we have tables next to the couch, for our drinks, etc. For me, it was a game changer, since I devote a lot of my time to table work
This one is really helpful
“ The jerk store called, and they’re running out of you! “
I feel very fortunate that among My friends I have you two as best friends I have J & J🤫🤫🤫
thanks j and j for this
Edit: I found ON A FLAP of card box this: dl (double lift obviously)+ con.b+s c ms, wrong, dl gc
Ad I know it was a fucking great idea and great trick I invented but its lost forever
Subscribed
Waohh
Loved watching through this ❤️,
i have been struggling in my mind with a question :
I have been into magic for a year now and i know its not long but ryt now i am learning stuff and gettinf better at somethings i already know, but what keeps bugging me is that i see different famous magicians have there own style, like for instance jason likes stuff neat and clean and stylish and i am like i want that to be me in like next decade or whatever but then i see lennart green doing false Rossetta and i am like the amount of magical feeling that instills in audience is different, that gives a moment of magic but i feel what jason does shows them that as he said that this guy knows ehat he is doing or they think damn he has put his life into it and they see it as skill. I am just struggling to find a path forward, is it like okay to grasp what i like from everyone or to have a better future i need to focus on one way of performance or style.
Thanks i would appreciate it if u could answer that for me.❤️
I know what what you mean. I started that way and it is ok to explore different performing styles and types of magic (cards, coins, mentalism, etc.).
After a while it just comes to you being honest with yourself. I study Darwin's and Jason's magic, because I like precision and skill that is conveyed to the audience directly (gam demos) or indirectly (magic tricks), the confidence, the suits and the confidence-based humor, making a very good living doing this. On the other hand, as magicians we like methods and books and DVDs and toys and cool trailers and see magicians as form of entertainment, etc. So you have to be honest with yourself about what you want at the end and WHY, e.g. create the illusion of impossibility for laymen or fool magicians, have cool methods and little patter or good story, chaotic or precise and why, cuz you want to be paid for this doing it for laymen or want to hang out with magicians, etc. There is no right answer, just be honest with yourself as you go along this journey, so that if you don't like the results, you can quickly adjust course.
Btw you should book a lesson with him, he has 30 years experience, so he has studied Darwin's work, but many others too, so he should be able to help you out.
@@MusTaFa-wg8nl thanks a lot man, i did look into booking a lesson, but after converting the amount into indian rupee was way more than i could afford at this stage, but i will try to book one as soon as i can.
Thanks man❤️
@@amateurcardician2379 jason has discounts throughout the year. Recently it was the Valentine's day one with 14% off. He does them around USA national holidays or as a summer sale. Register to his mailing list and check your mail at most every 3 days and you should be able to catch one of those. I have 1-3 lessons a year with him, so I know what it is like to feel that money is stopping you from becoming better, but as you will experience it yourself it is actually saying what you want and working on it and measuring your progress, again being objective and honest with yourself, and the money is there to facilitate your work, not to substitute it.
@@MusTaFa-wg8nl ohh i didnt know that there were discounts available thanks man i will register on the mail
Just keep practicing sleight of hand and preforming for friends and family. It takes time to develop your own style. It will come to you
Jeremy sounds like Bill Burr when he's imitating stuck up LA moms...no offense, just how it is.
OK, honest question. Is it distracting from the interview? I was born and raised in Southern California, and I got to imagine that bleeds through and the way that I talk. Has it gotten to the point where it distracts from what’s being said?
@@Chronyql No. And if it did, that's my problem.
@@ChronyqlI’m from SoCal , great interview
@@Chronyql I'm British and the quality of your content is fabulous. I can't really tell where youre from (beyond you're not from the deep South or NY). 😂😊
How does it work when you're creating a character that is basically unlikable (Jason plays up many unlikable characteristics)... Does he make it obvious that it's tongue in cheek? (The clips I've seen don't always make it that obvious, but maybe in his show it's more apparent.) How does he make sure overall he's likable to his audience? Or is that not important to him?
Edit: A little later in the interview he mentions that they understand it's a character, although I still feel he's a little too strong with it.
Like, like, like... you know, you know, you know... both suffer from this annoying verbal habit.
Like… what a very weird thing to… you know… write in the comments on like… a two year old video.
That's how people talk. You're in trouble if that bothers you.