What's up? This is You'll Hear It with another episode of the Run It Back series.

All right, so the clips today are all centered around the central theme, and that is

using your ears.

As we know in jazz and all music, that your ears are pretty essential.

So we've got a number of topics that talk about the different ways that we need to learn

to practice using our ears and how exactly we can most

effectively use them in a musical context. This first episode is about how to listen to music

in a real way. I'm talking deep listening. And much in the same way that any artist can

admire someone's art.

As a musician, it's kind of your practice responsibility to break down music as you hear it

and find out exactly what you like about that and what you might want to use from each track.

Peter and Adam really take this topic to a really cool place,

so I'm going to play that for you right here. What do you mean when you say, listen deeply?

I have an idea of what that is, but how do you actually listen? What do you listen for? Do you try

to hear changes, chords, solo lines? Which do you listen for first? Sorry, that was all the first question. Thanks, David. David. David, yeah, thank you. David Kissinger, grandson to our secretary, former secretary of state, Henry Kissinger. No, we don't know that for sure. Yeah, it's possible. Unbelievable fact number nine here. We don't know that he's not. We don't know that he's not. This is a great question. We talk about listening a lot. Yes. And so we can definitely go into some some ways to listen. Yeah.

And I mean deep listening, I think we've made that distinction before or maybe he heard

David heard it from somebody else. But I think we do, you know, want to acknowledge and

really emphasize the difference between deep listening and just listening.

And the way that I can find, you know, to sort of explain that easiest maybe is that deep listening is the way that a musician, a practitioner of the craft of playing jazz music, would listen to something as opposed to a fan.

Now, I think that gets a little confusing because we are fans also.

Sure.

Maybe even first and foremost.

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