Hey Adam. What's up? You ever get lost? All the time.

Well, once I was lost, but now I'm found.

I'm Adam Menace. And you're listening to the You'll Here

Here at podcast. Daily Jazz advice coming at you.

And 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.

It's 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, Thelonius Monk, John Cage, and John Coltrane.

Visit Oxfordamerican.org slash Y-H-I today.

You know what?

I love, as you know, the Oxford American.

One of the things I mentioned last week that I love about it is the advertisements in it. And I was just looking, what's so great about it is things, you know, entities like Georgia and Louisiana and New Orleans will do ads like for tourism. Yeah. And it's usually like Southern Heritage and not the bad kind of Southern Heritage. Let's be clear about that. Like a, want, want, no, about like music. Like Georgia has this, George on my mind. It's kind of for the state of Georgia. But it's a great painting of Ray Charles at a grand piano. Amazing. And a quote from him, music is powerful as people listen to it. They can be

affected. They respond. Ray Charles. And it just talks about his connection with the state.

You know, we love the Oxford American. And just in general, for our European listeners, if you're

planning a trip to the states, do not sleep on the American South. Oh, exactly. It's probably

the most culturally fertile and still culturally intact regions of our country.

Yeah.

And I mean, in terms of like, you know, historical things and it doesn't start, but a good place

to start is right here in St. Louis about a mile from here, the Scott Joplin House.

That's right.

In terms of, you know, historical and physical places to see and to walk on Beale Street in, that's a little corny actually. But it's still Beale Street in Memphis. I was just walking there. Yeah. If you're coming from, if you're a tourist in the United States from Europe or Asia or Africa or anywhere, hit some of the- What about Antarctica? No. No. It's too hot for you. All right. What are we talking about today? Today we're talking about how to not get lost in a drum solo. And we were just saying, have we done this episode? We just did an episode. This is a question from an email, so maybe they didn't catch our episode from a couple weeks ago, how to avoid getting lost, but that wasn't drum specific. And this is a fairly specific question maybe we should do an episode how to

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