The

The Welcome to another episode of conversations with Coleman.

If you're hearing this, then you're on the public feed,

which means you'll get episodes a week after they come out out and you'll hear advertisements. You can get access to the

subscriber feed by going to colemanhuees.org and becoming a supporter. This means you'll have

access to episodes a week early, you'll never hear ads, and you'll get access to bonus Q&A

episodes. You can also support me by liking and subscribing on YouTube

and sharing the show with friends and family. As always, thank you so much for your support.

Welcome to another episode of Conversations with Coleman. My guest today is Ted Joya. Ted is a musician

and an author. He's written 11 books, including

his latest, which is called Music, a subversive history. He's been on the faculty at Stanford,

and he's been published in the New York Times, the LA Times, the Wall Street Journal,

and many other newspapers. We talk about why human beings enjoy music from an evolutionary

perspective. We discuss the evolution of enjoy music from an evolutionary perspective.

We discuss the evolution of recorded music from the analog age to the present.

We talk about Ted's unique approach to music history.

We talk about the increasing market share of older music compared to newer music.

We talk about the current state of music criticism and music writing.

We talk about how the streaming model has affected the music industry.

We discuss the strange phenomenon of fake artists on Spotify.

We talk about Hollywood shift towards doing remakes and sequels and brand extensions as opposed to new stories, and much more.

So without further ado, Ted Joya.

...