I'm Adam Manis. And I'm Peter Martin. And you're listening to the You'll Hear podcast. Daily Jazz

Advice coming at you.

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That was aggressive, man. You know, I change it up every day. Every day is a new day. What are we talking about? I don't know. Oh, no, we're talking about, well, we have a question. Why don't you read a question, but we're talking about one of my favorite solos ever. I'm so excited. Yeah, we have a question from Nome 215. That's like an old school internet handle. Yeah, people are going backwards with this. I love the trend when

everybody kind of came out of the shadows and like you could see their picture. Gary Johnson.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. And now I feel like we're regressing. That's all right. Noam. Maybe that's their

real name. All right. So Noam 215. I Peter Adam, Love the podcast, just wanted to note that in your top 10

solos list, you neglected the greatest straight ahead piano solo ever.

That's aggressive. That's why I was being aggressive. 10 A's and an H on ever. That being Herbie's solo on all of you from the Miles

record, My Funny Valentine. The phrasing, the interaction, the rhythm, the swing, amazing.

Yeah. Well, there may be solos of different styles, genres, and time periods that equal Herbie's

playing. Nothing will ever be better. Agreed. Mike drop. Peace. We out. So to atone for your grievous omission.

Okay. Watch a little gnome. Would you be into doing a whole podcast on this one solo?

Well, that's exactly... Challenge accepted. Yeah. Yeah. I like the challenge. Look, I love this solo.

This is one of the reasons I wanted to play jazz. I mean, like, we talked about a couple days ago about, you know, like really emotional moments listening to it. Every time I hear this solo bit, I just get excited about being alive. I think it's it's one of those just transcendental live moments captured of a great band that obviously was captured many times.

And, you know, in some ways you can't even say it's necessarily better than other ones.

But there is something special about this record.

For me, I've listened to it a lot.

And yeah, so what we thought we would do with the magic of technology and I see you holding a speaker

The magic of a Bluetooth speaker pointing at a microphone

That's not exactly

Old school here but we're going to listen to

...