Where does yesterday's future, which is already here, really here, really here, meet today's future, which is about to happen, and tomorrow's future, which could be just minutes away?

Welcome to Technology Revolution, the future of now.

Where host Bonnie D. Graham asks savvy futurists for their predictions about the tech-driven trends that are shaping our future right now.

Here's your host who will take us into the future of now.

Bonnie D. Graham.

Bonnie D. in the house, happy to be here. Well, if I got a show for you

today, it's time for music. We're not going to play it. We're going to talk about it. What is the

future of music, musicians, and technology? Where is it going? What are we going to be listening to?

How will we be listening to it? And most important, who will be creating our music before i introduce my

four esteemed panelists from all over the world when you hear who we've got and i'm the only one

with an east coast u.s accent today and that'll give you a clue i have a couple of buzz quotes

to open the show number one a quote from leo tolstoy music is the shorthand of emotion guess just nod if that do you agree with that the shorthand of emotion. Guess just nod if that, do you agree with that?

The shorthand of emotion? I think so I get emotional when I hear music. Another quote from George

Bernard Shaw, hell is full of musical amateurs. I don't think we want to go there. Serge, you got

that. And then Jack Kerouac, the only truth is music. That's one set of quotes.

Here's the bus. Did you all know that in 1930, Albert Einstein met with Bengali polymath

Robin Darath Tagore in Kaputh, Germany to discuss the nature of music? Did you know that Einstein

was the vice president of the Princeton Symphony from

1952 until he died three years later in 55?

And Einstein was quoted, this is true, in a Saturday evening post interview in 1929,

is saying if he hadn't been a scientist, he would have been a musician.

Can you imagine if Einstein had been a musician?

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