Hey Peter. Hey, what's up? Uh, I seem to still the You'll hear at podcast, Jazz Explained.

What's going on, everybody?

I'm still rolling solo style here, having a little bit of fun.

Adam is still up in the upper fjords of Minnesota, Minnesota or something like that.

What a horrible accent I just said.

It was both derogatory and inaccurate at the same time.

Big apologies to everybody from up in Minnesota. But we wish Adam well, and I know he's having

some fun up there. But Adam is still going to be a part of the show today, because what are we

talking about here on the pod? We are talking about Adam Manus talking about and analyzing and breaking down the great Oscar Peterson.

And specifically, what Oscar Peterson is not playing.

And that's the title of Adam's wonderful, instructive, illuminating, an illustrious YouTube video from last week.

It's called What's Oscar Peterson not playing?

And it's really a lot of fun.

When he first told me what he was going to do, and he created this video really fast.

We were in here working on something in the morning, and he said, you know what?

I think I got an idea for tomorrow's YouTube video.

And when he told me this, I was like, what?

I mean, because basically the theme of the video is about how Oscar Peterson basically doesn't play five chords, especially on blues.

And I was just, I had to do a double tick because I was like, of course he plays five chords.

I mean, Oscar Peterson is known as one of the greatest changes playing pianists ever.

I mean, just playing really cool stuff, but always playing the changes, outlining the changes,

playing cool alterations, playing cool bluesy stuff, whatever.

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