I'm Adam Manus.

I'm Peter Martin.

You're listening to the You'll Hear at podcast and something very, very funky.

Roy Hargrove Quintet live at New Morning, Paris.

Straussburg-Denit. I don't know. so today we're going to delve in do a little bit of a just solo and just solo and just solo

wist more like a musician analysis i guess we could call it right it's solo analysis

wednesday but we're you know we always tend to do because we're so we're so uh thinking of

the big picture at all times we always tend tend to go the full-bodied analysis.

That's right, right.

That's what we'll do today.

So, yeah, if you don't know this song, get out from Art of the Rock. That's right. Get online. Go to YouTube.com. Well, you know, and we were talking about, I mean, we wanted to do several tributes to Roy Hargrove, who we, you know,

who's untimely lost to the global jazz community, really just the music community, the humanity.

We lost this great individual, great trumpeter, great musician, great man, all too soon.

But we wanted to do several tributes and kind of both of us have been

delving into his music a lot of artists have been i mean for me you know i've always listened to roy's

music for years he's just one of those artists that i love his music i mean i played with him some

and love being around his music but i just love it as a fan you Me too, man. Yeah. Always going back to it. Yeah. And, you know, but it's funny, it's like you take for granted that it's like he's always going to be making music or touring or something. Right. And he was so prolific. Recording-wise, playing live, playing a jam session. So it's like now it's such a precious thing, every note that he played,

because there won't be more of his notes.

There's more inspired by him.

And I think we're really seeing how he's inspired a whole generation.

We always think of the younger players for sure, but he inspired the current generation.

And even some older musicians.

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