Hey Adam.

Yes.

We lost one of the giants, one of the greats last week.

We did, and it's a sad week, and it's a sad time for all musicians, I think, who loved

the amazing Wayne Shorter, but we're going to honor his life and his music today.

We're going to celebrate the rich musical tapestry and legacy that he has left us.

Let's do it.

Music rich musical tapestry and legacy that he has left us. Let's do it. I'm Adam Manus.

And I'm Peter Martin.

And you're listening to the You'll Hear

podcast music advice coming at you and yeah this is a it's always a it's like a

pensive time when we lose one of the greats of this of our music and it's easy to be at a loss for words as you might be able to tell i already

am in a way because i think about wayne shorter and you know the legacy of music that he created

and all the different ways that i interface with it over the years from when i first was listening to

jazz which you know i was so honored and blessed for Wayne Shorter's beautiful sound,

his compositions, his saxophone, to be some of the earliest things I heard, really by way

of Herbie Hancock, because I was interested in Herbie.

And Miles for me.

And Miles, yeah.

And so that led us to Wayne.

But I think about, you know, I guess it's just gratitude you know what I

mean gratitude that somebody like him existed that that music came out and I

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