Hey, Peter, what's up?

Is it cold in here?

It's cold in here, and I got the chills, bruh.

I'm Adamannis.

And I'm Peter Martin.

And you're listening to the You'll Hear It podcast.

Daily Jazz Advice coming at you.

Today's episode is sponsored by The Oxford American.

The Oxford American is a magazine dedicated to documenting the complexity and vitality of the American South.

Its award-winning annual music issue comes with a CD sampler and digital download.

It's a must-have for any serious music fan.

Recent issues have featured Nina Simone, the lonious monk, John Cage, and John Coltrane.

Visit Oxfordamerican.org slash y-H-I.

Today, that's Oxfordamerican.org, forward slash Y-H-I-Y-H-I, as you'll hear it. And, I mean, you said featuring John Cage and John Coltrane. You had me at that. I know, right? Any magazine that features those two Johns is all right with me. And they can write about it in the kind of intelligent way that the Oxford American does. Was John Cage from North Carolina as well? Is that what the connection was? I don't know, actually. Because that might have been the North Carolina issue. I have not read the article about John Cage, but we'll be doing that. So, all right, we alluded to some chills today. Yes. And that's because we're talking about seven tracks that give us chills. Yes. And by that, you mean like goosebumps, like the hairs on your neck stand up.

That's right.

And I mean, the tracks are all great, but we're even talking about specific moments. Right. We're breaking it down for you. Maybe we should call it seven moments. Should we call an audible and change it? No, I don't know. No, I'm down. Let's do it. Okay. Seven moments. They give us chills. Seven moments on tracks.

Wait.

Okay.

We'll just do moments.

Yeah.

For people to hear our thought process. Let's do it. Okay. Seven moments. They give us chills. Seven moments on tracks. Wait.

Okay.

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