Hey, Peter, I'd like to make a request.

Yes, please.

Could you play Take Five for me, please?

That would be a negatory.

I'm Adam Ennis.

And I'm Peter Martin.

You're listening to The You'll Hear Podcast.

Daily Jazz Advice coming at you in 2019.

What?

Happy New Year, everybody.

Thank you podcast listeners for making this the best year ever.

We are going to keep going with this podcast, I think.

Yep.

You know, we have some good ideas.

There might be a little revamp of the pod cave in 2019. Yeah, we don't have it right now, but a little fresher, a little fresher upper. We might add a little MIDI keyboard in here, so we don't have to reset to go to the piano and we can maybe even add, dare I say, transcription. What? And we might even, did you say the T word?

We might even spray a little Fabriz up in here, too. Who knows? Big shout out to Fabriz. Let's not go crazy. The musk is building on itself. That's right. Big shout to Old Spies Musk. All right, what do we got today? So today we're talking about four tunes to absolutely never ask a serious jazz musician to play. All right. This is one of our longer titles, too.

Yeah, in a shorter episode.

No, so a serious jazz musician to play. All right. This is one of our longer titles, too.

Yeah, in a shorter episode.

No, so a serious jazz musician sounds a little, yeah.

But these are things that if you want to annoy a jazz musician, your local jazz musician, you should request this tune on a gig.

So we really could have two different, we could have an alternate facts title for tunes to annoy a serious jazz musician, which would be exactly the same as this, right? Yeah, exactly right. What do we have for number one? Number one is a classic. And this isn't just for jazz musicians. This is for all musicians. We hear it like once a week. And it's Free Bird. Free Bird. Someone shouts Free Bird from the back one more time. I'm going back to 2018.

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