Hey, Peter.

What's up?

Are you digging these little intros that we just started this week?

I haven't heard them yet, but I'm going to check on them.

Wait, how about you?

I don't like them.

Okay.

Daily jazz advice coming at you. 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.

Brought to you by Open Studio.

Now, this is an interesting episode.

This episode contains a word called the Panopticon that I just recently remembered what it was.

I remember a movie about a panopticon, I swear. Interesting.

But it's a prison, right? It's a prison. Actually, when I saw this word,

whatever, a couple of weeks ago, I don't think I'd ever seen it or heard it or anything.

I had no memory of it, so I was immediately like, what do I do? Is there a place called Google I could

possibly enter this word into? So I did. Yeah, it's a prison where, or some type of detention

facility where the warden or the guard is able to see in all the cells what everybody's

doing and keep control of them, but individual cells. But everybody, the architecture of it is that everybody in the cells, what everybody's doing and keep control of them, but everybody, individual cells, but everybody, the architecture of it is that everybody in the cells can't see each other, and they can't see when they're being watched and when they're not. Interesting. So it's kind of like it's got a certain amount of control, I guess, along with it. And it's a little creepy and a little scary and a little negative, but our friends over at the New York Times turned it into a positive, I would say.

Yeah, how's that?

So we were featured, Open Studio was featured in an article actually in the opinion section of the New York Times a couple weeks ago, September 15th.

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