Producing Stevie Wonder & the Synth that Changed Music

Producing Stevie Wonder & the Synth that Changed Music | Robert Margouleff Story

Рет қаралды 28,627

Күн бұрын

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ABOUT THIS VIDEO
Welcome to our made-for-KZfaq documentary into the world of Robert Margouleff and the groundbreaking T.O.N.T.O. synthesizer. In the realm of music technology, few names resonate together as profoundly as these two. Together, with his partner Malcolm Cecil, Robert and Malcolm shaped the sonic landscapes of the 1970s and 1980's, crafting futuristic sounds that still captivate listeners today.
At the heart of their collaboration lies a pivotal moment in music history: their work with the incomparable Stevie Wonder. They played an instrumental role in producing some of Wonder's most iconic albums, pushing the boundaries of what was possible with electronic music and forever altering the course of popular music.
Join us as we unravel the story behind the T.O.N.T.O. (The Original New Timbral Orchestra) synthesizer, a behemoth of analog circuitry and creativity. We'll explore how this machine, with its labyrinthine patch cables and endless possibilities, became the catalyst for a revolution in sound.
Through their work on albums like "Innervisions," "Fulfillingness' First Finale," and "Songs in the Key of Life," Margouleff and Cecil not only showcased Stevie Wonder's immense talent but also pioneered techniques that are now standard in modern music production.
Their influence, however, extends beyond Wonder's catalog. Margouleff and Cecil also collaborated with the pioneering band DEVO, bringing their innovative approach to synth-driven music to the forefront of the new wave movement. Through their work with DEVO and iconic artists such as Jeff Beck, Depeche Mode, Weather Report, Stephen Stills, the Doobie Brothers, Quincy Jones, the Isley Brothers, Joan Baez, Oingo Boingo, David Sanborn, Gil Scott-Heron and many more... they continued to push boundaries, blending quirky electronics with sharp social commentary, influencing countless artists in the process.
So, buckle up as we journey through the visionary realm of Robert Margouleff and Malcolm Cecil with T.O.N.T.O., featuring the timeless music of Stevie Wonder. Whether you're a music aficionado, a tech enthusiast, or simply curious about the magic behind the melodies, there's something extraordinary waiting for you in this exploration of innovation and sonic excellence.
00:00 - About Robert Margouleff
02:12 - Discovering the Moog synthesizer
06:59 - Mark Mothersbaugh Shout Out
07:17 - Early T.O.N.T.O
19:14 - Meeting Stevie Wonder
23:59 - Greg Phillinganes Shout Out
24:56 - Cranking Sounds With Stevie
30:37 - Steve Porcaro Shout Out
31:08 - Building T.O.N.T.O
44:07 - Mike Dean Shout Out
44:43 - Building a studio in Los Angeles
55:22 - "Superstition" & Civil Rights
01:04:54 - How we recorded Stevie
01:15:27 - Music & Sounds Today
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ABOUT ANTHONY
Anthony's musical touch as both composer and performer is connected with some of the most influential creative minds over the last 40 years. He’s composed and conducted original orchestral scores for over 80 feature films including Young Guns , Internal Affairs , The Man From Elysian Fields , 15 Minutes and Planes, Trains & Automobiles , been commissioned by the Los Angeles Philharmonic for his symphonic work "In the Family Way", written over one thousand TV commercials in a myriad of musical styles, co-founded Levels Audio Post (LA's premiere post production facility) and performed and arranged on big-box-office films and influential hit records such as Michael Jackson's Thriller .
His extensive work as a young arranger, orchestrator and performer for Quincy Jones , Jack Nitzsche , Lamont Dozier , Arthur Rubenstein and Giorgio Moroder was vital in launching his own career. His early years pioneering modular analog synthesizers along with his wide-ranging music scholarship positioned Anthony at the center of the music technology revolution. He attended the University of Southern California School of Music as a piano and composition major.
Website - www.anthonymarinellimusic.com
Wikipedia - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_...
IMDb - www.imdb.me/anthonymarinelli

Пікірлер: 252

@leowalless9328 5 күн бұрын

Just beautiful that a self confessed 83yr old pothead can talk smoothly and coherently about anything from his 70 odd years of memories without missing a beat or hitting a pause! This guy should be running for president

@juno6 13 күн бұрын

This channel is a miracle.

@GregHighPressure 13 күн бұрын

synth mana from audio heaven is it not! :D

@dyscotopia 8 күн бұрын

I feel like Anthony is building a time capsule. This is irreplaceable treasure

@GazWilliams 12 күн бұрын

Robert is remarkably on point in this terrific interview Anthony! What an incredible 83 year old! Thanks so much for this!

@alphabonco 11 күн бұрын

Monster!!!

@BlooblooPea 9 күн бұрын

🫠 hearing these stories and sensing this man's heartfelt being makes it obligatory to spead this kind of wonder and passion within every facet of the musical process

@TYBO-xl1xz 13 күн бұрын

Salute Robert Margouleff R.I.P. Malcolm Cecil Underrated Innovative Pioneers

@SessionsWithMike 13 күн бұрын

This interview is absolute gold!!!

@BlooblooPea 9 күн бұрын

As a gearhead, the thumbnail drew me in...but this man 🎉🙂‍↔️🧐🥹

@dfreeman120 13 күн бұрын

Played when I moved to LA set up in Malcolm’s studio. Had the pleasure of playing keyboards on the David Sanborn album As We Speak which was produced by Bob. Bob really set the tone for that project in every way plus we recorded all our songs from everyone Dave, Marcus Miller, Mike Sembello who introduced me to Bob since Mike was Stevie’s guitarist and Omar Hakim. Mike also brought me to TONTO saw you see all these connections lead to none other than Bob Margouleff. At the moment I’m in Riga Latvia meeting with Girts the owner of a great company Erica Synths. Much love Bob ❤

@waskerbasket9601 12 күн бұрын

Nice, what a trip

@chrisharrison809 11 күн бұрын

Just got surgery, stuck in bed, Anthony puts this out and my spirits are up. Thank you Anthony!

@anthonymarinellimusic 10 күн бұрын

Makes my day, get well soon!

@guyrichardson6556 7 күн бұрын

Great interview. I’ve heard several interviews with Malcolm Cecil, but this is the first I’ve seen with Bob Margouleff. It’s great that despite the passage of time he has held onto his idealism.

@boxfishing 9 күн бұрын

Great interviewing skills from Anthony! Thanks for letting the guest talk and thank you for adding to the conversation with well thought out comments. The guest intro was much appreciated and made me stop and pay attention. Keep it up, team. What a great interview with such an interesting guest as Robert. Loved it.

@J053B01L 13 күн бұрын

Thank you for producing these interviews Anthony. They will be treasured by many for years to come.

@mathumphreys 11 күн бұрын

Wow, Robert's memory is SHARP! And the disappointment on Anthony's face when he learnt the Mini wasn't used on the classic albums - I could feel his pain! "No Mini Moog!" "I just wanted to be sure". Classic.

@neilloughran4437 13 күн бұрын

Incredible... I remember hearing Superwoman from Music of My Mind back in the mid 70s as a child and it always stayed with me... those beautiful Rhodes chords, the synth bass and eerie leads just mindblowing... I seem to remember a documentary some years ago where Robert and Cecil talked about the 1980 LP with Gil Scott Heron and Brian Jackson too... these guys were everywhere... even Weather Report were using the TONTO on Tale Spinnin' I recall..

@heathwellsNZ 12 күн бұрын

This piece should be part of educational syllabus for taught music. What a delight and privilege to watch and hear. Thanks Anthony and your hard working family and team who let us hear from Robert like this. I was captivated throughout!

@keyboard_customs 13 күн бұрын

What an interview. THANK YOU, Anthony. Beautiful work.

@KeithCopeland778 4 күн бұрын

WOW!!!!! This is one of the most FASCINATING INTERVIEWS I'VE EVER SEEN!!! Thank you Anthony and thank you, Robert and Malcolm, for creating one of the greatest inventions in music history, and thank the IMMENSE GOD-GIVEN TALENT OF STEVIE WONDER!!! Greg Phillinganes-GENIUS!

@rundajulesproductions7735 10 күн бұрын

I was born in 1975 in LA to two musician's that met in Kent and moved to LA in 1974. My dad was an audio engineer and guitar player and my mom a singer and keyboard player. From her love of Ray and his love of Jeff Beck, and a healthy dose of Hip-Hop, I came upon Stevie and those albums have meant a lot to me and contain so much beauty. I was born on April 2 which is also Marvin's birthday! Both him and Steveland were singers and drummers. (me too) I didn't know you did all that man. God bless you and thanks! I used a sample from Living for the City for a project in my college sociology class and got an A+! Stevie also wrote Thelonius on that J.B. album who, I hope everybody knows, taught us all a good lesson on how to use those keys! Thanks for the interview. It sounds like you are not into Hip-Hop, but you have influenced it regardless, even if it was just Mike Dean (but it wasn't). Syl Johnson and Baby Huey are other good examples of people writing good R&B that was socially relevant even if they didn't achieve the same success. Sly Stone, Bob Marley, Donny Hathaway...and now that I think of it, I want to agree with him bc of how much this guy has done but saying that the only black artists doing socially relevant music were Stevie and Marvin is just not right. He is in his eighties; maybe he is just not thinking. Like every time you asked him what year that was it was 1971. Long live T.O.N.T.O.!

@Multi_ToBi 13 күн бұрын

Dear Anthony and Robert, thank you so much for the insights, the history lessons, and at the end of the video even the deep political and philosophical wisdom that you share with us (me). What a treat! Such an honor...

@distantcomets 11 күн бұрын

This is one of the greatest interviews I've ever seen anywhere. What an amazing life and perspective! I'm so grateful to have just seen this.

@robertbarbosa4070 5 күн бұрын

Beautiful, I want to cry. To see and hear the passion, it's so awesome.

@kidfromtheseventies 12 күн бұрын

For me this is one of the best interviews I’ve ever seen.

@SRDhain 13 күн бұрын

So glad Bob is still around to talk about this in such depth. He's a thoughtful, intelligent, positive, forward-thinking man. I knew about Bob & Malcom due to the Stevie Wonder connection & also some of Bob's remixes, including Depeche Mode's But Not Tonight. Arguably, some of Steve's best work was with Bob, Malcolm & TONTO. I was stunned to hear how casually he said he also did the three note Duracell motif. I guess it was just another job for him on the way to conceive and build one of the best electronic composite synthesizer instruments in existence I'll listen to both TONTO albums later tonight; the bass still blows you away from the first few notes of the opening of Cybernaut . It'd be great to hear it in 5.1 (is there / are there any surviving mixes in quad or surround?) Thank you, Anthony. This was 🌅

@DrSynth 12 күн бұрын

Such a great interview, can't imagine what's in the outtakes 😜!

@MichaelJayification 9 күн бұрын

I got shook when Robert made the comment about Stevie..."God touched him on the forehead...he might've taken his vision, but he didn't take his (vision)."

@stevebeye1585 12 күн бұрын

Love this! I was a little kid that was captivated by Boogie On Reggae Woman. Stevie Wonder and Tonto is ground zero for me, musically. Thanks for this!

@scottstuit9305 8 күн бұрын

My first favorite song.

@barrieflix 12 күн бұрын

Interesting interview, thanks. As Jeff Beck tells the story of Superstition (about 57min), he says he was messing about on the drums, when Stevie walked in and said "yes, keep playing that groove" Jeff said "no, it's me, Jeff, I'm not a drummer" but Stevie made up the riff & chords on the spot - then a demo was recorded with Stevie playing drums - then Stevie & Jeff chatted about different superstitions in the US and the UK and that formed the basis of the lyrics. The riff sits great on guitar and Jeff wanted the song - Stevie's management insisted he couldn't give it away - but Jeff did record it with Beck Bogart Appice. So far as I know Jeff didn't perform or record 'Cus We Ended As Lovers until the Blow By Blow sessions a few years later.

@djbrady 7 күн бұрын

What a fantastic interview. This is up there with the best Rick Beato interviews. Thank you!

@shanedunne8488 12 күн бұрын

Listening to Robert speak is absolutely riveting.

@PatternRecognitionMusic 12 күн бұрын

Had to pause only 20 minutes in to go look for Aurora and listen to it. So great to get to hear the history from Robert himself! As always, thank you, Anthony.

@RaquelFoster 12 күн бұрын

1:06:04 He definitely didn't use a click on Superstition! When I learned to DJ, that song drove me crazy. The BPM changes so much that it's impossible to mix unless you just spend the whole time beatmatching it. I still have my notes from manually sorting out the beatgrid in Rekordbox: (bar -1.3) = 97.10 bpm bar 4.1 = 98.80 bpm bar 9.1 = 99.40 bpm bar 13.1 = 99.45 bpm bar 20.1 = 100.15 bpm bar 27.1 = 100.75 bpm bar 30.1 = 102.35 bpm bar 32.1 = 102.10 bpm - trumpet! then slow down bar 37.1 = 99.50 bpm bar 41.1 = 100.10 bpm bar 44.1 = 102.00 bpm bar 46.1 = 100.00 bpm bar 48.1 = 101.00 bpm bar 53.1 = 101.70 bpm bar 56.1 = 110.80 bpm - crazy trumpet! bar 56.4 = 102.00 bar 61.1 = 103.00 bar 62.3 = 106.50 bar 64.1 = 108.50 bar 65.1 = 101.65 bar 66.1 = 103.50 bar 67.1 = 102.00 bar 69.1 = 100.50 bar 71.1 = 100.75 bar 75.1 = 98.85 bar 76.1 = 101.00 bar 76.3 = 102.00 bar 80.1 = 100.60 bar 84.1 = 103.00 bar 86.1 = 104.85 bar 89.1 = 102.20 bar 93.1 = 101.75 bar 96.1 = 103.00 bar 100.1 = 104.65 bar 101.1 = 102.90 bar 108.1 = 108.00 bpm! bar 109.1= 101.50 bar 110.1 =104.35 bar 111.1 = 102.50

@kidfromtheseventies 12 күн бұрын

Great work.

@anthonymarinellimusic 10 күн бұрын

Awesome! You’re serious about beat matching, and thanks for including the numbers, love it!!

@jedgould5531 7 күн бұрын

Or…nothing better to do than criticize Stevie Wonder measure by measure.

@edda673 12 күн бұрын

This is so fantastic!!!!!!!!! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@grooveduststudio 12 күн бұрын

capturing the history and the creative moments of Robert is just a very special interview

@DavidGilden 13 күн бұрын

Great interview. I love the Electronic /R&B/Jazz fusion music from the 70s, the tempo and groove of the music was never static but was evolving and organic -- it was analog not digital - I think that was the key!

@bobfrye448 3 күн бұрын

What an amazing interview with one of the most amazing musicians of our time. Thank you Anthony!!!

@g3cd 8 күн бұрын

Thanks Anthony for the teaser, I came here from the short Tonto version and it was totally worth watching the whole lot of it.

@C_F_M 12 күн бұрын

As a young synthesizer lover this is one of the most incredible interviews I've listened to. This is a direct link to the very earliest beginnings of what we do as synthesists. I love it

@sammcn 12 күн бұрын

INCREDIBLY deep, interesting, informative and more, Anthony, thank you so much. Those of us old enough to remember "Talking Book" when it first appeared, 1972/73........I had ZERO clue HOW those sounds were arrived at, back then, and this interview/talk explains so very much. Completely RADICAL and innovative was this man and his work, especially with Stevie. Thank you again, Sam McNally Australia.

@michaelbeardmore5943 12 күн бұрын

Pleasure interning with him at Crystal Studios. Super nice guy in an industry that can be not so nice. And fun to work with!

@martynkentfrancis 13 күн бұрын

So good to hear these stories. The questions I’ve wondered about for decades and ones I couldn’t even think to ask. Thanks to all concerned 🙏 fascinating ❤️

@dyscotopia 9 күн бұрын

I hesitated to click on this video due to its length, but it's such a pleasure to hear these stories so clearly told by a pioneer who had contact with so many other legendary figures. Thank you for making me aware of soneone who left an indelible influence on music and culture

@simonporter2189 8 күн бұрын

This is great. I loved how Anthony’s Quad MOOG was pointed out and he’s “yeah well…um”

@PabloSintesMartinez 11 күн бұрын

What a WISE man! When you put together a brilliant artist interviewed by another brilliant one, the result is an interview like this: absolute treasure. Thanks, Bob for your generosity to share and thanks, Anthony for your intelligent questions and comments. Truly enjoyable video. Cheers from Uruguay! 😃🇺🇾❤

@mobial 4 күн бұрын

Everything about this is incredible. Thank you for documenting our culture in such a wonderful way!

@xDenneyx 3 күн бұрын

This was an exceptional interview. Fantastic story. Really enjoyed the back and forth closer to the end. This man is clearly a national treasure and any additional content with him is most welcome. I thought your knowledge and line of questioning was spot on. Great job. ❤

@r0nes 12 күн бұрын

Just a MaxiMoog,…man I love this!! Thanks.

@1derment 17 сағат бұрын

This story needs to be made into a movie!

@LesDeuxLoveOrchestra 12 күн бұрын

Bob produced some of my demos in the mid-80s, at Westlake Studios in Hollywood. No TONTO, but I had my Prophet and an Emulator. I was crazy about Innervisions.

@dfreeman120 13 күн бұрын

Hi Anthony, I am thrilled that you have my good friend Bob Margouleff producer visionary extraordinaire on your channel for all his contributions to electronic music and beyond to this very day. As I said earlier TONTO was the first synth I pl

@Pillowcase 9 күн бұрын

It's stories like these that make our history. We're very lucky to have this one shared with us.

@benasaro1043 7 күн бұрын

This video was fantastic! I love how this video isn't just a great conversation, or even a great interview, but an affirmation, thanks, and celebration of Mr Margouleff's legacy. I love the humanity you put into your videos, thanks for this!

@JoshKunkel-dp2dh 12 күн бұрын

Thanks once again Anthony and team! So happy to open up KZfaq today and see this interview made available to us! Truly significant, informative, and enlightening! Thank you so much for all the work you do, and the fantastic content you share with us! It is deeply and sincerely appreciated!

@boronoro 5 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for this! So good!

@MikeS-1969 Күн бұрын

It was everything said in all the previous comments. What more to say. Great interview, so many great points and also information! Great content as always in this channel, presenting very interesting people too. But THIS guy! WOW!

@GloveBunniesVideos 11 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for this, Anthony!

@HANGINGOUTWITHAUDIOPHILES 13 күн бұрын

What an absolute treat and excellent interview technique ! Here’s to you Anthony for really digging in and getting the story so thoroughly documented. Just brilliant to hear all this. Bob you are a treasure ❤

@Clupea101 13 күн бұрын

Great stuff, Quality production from Anthony and team as always

@MusicoElectronico 11 күн бұрын

Such a blessing to hear all these incredible stories from Bob Margouleff 🎶 🎵 ❤️

@JohnLRice 10 күн бұрын

Fascinating and fantastic interview! Thank you Anthony and Robert! 👌💖👍

@davidharrison6208 13 күн бұрын

Thanks Anthony. One of your best interviews yet.

@AzadRatzki 11 күн бұрын

Such a fantastic interview Anthony. Robert’s comments are so self aware and prophetic it’s refreshing. Hearing about his experiences with Stevie, views on technology, producing, and subtle social activism for positive change through positive music/art…this for me is what an ideal creative looks like. You are bringing creators front center that were (and sometimes still are) at the epicenter of some of the greatest moments of our contemporary music history, I hope you keep it up. Hearing how a given MJ synth sound was made is something my 14 year old self, 25 years ago, is something I never thought I’d see when I first started writing music. Thank you!

@THR-zf6ti 6 күн бұрын

Thanks so much! What I learned from this wonderful man: less business - more music! all the best for you, Bob and Tony!

@mrmikis 13 күн бұрын

Wow. What a story. Loved that interview. Thank you Anthony and your team. 🙏

@waskerbasket9601 12 күн бұрын

Great interview. Thanks to both of you.

@unclejerrysworld 7 күн бұрын

Wow! Your channel just gets better and better!!! Great work Anthony!!! I love this channel!!!

@DarkSideofSynth 4 күн бұрын

Absolutely brilliant. Sharing it everywhere I can. Thanks for doing this.

@marcherrmann9635 Күн бұрын

I've really enjoyed every second of this unusually long interview!

@UrbanGarden-rf5op 4 күн бұрын

I'm not worthy. I'm not worthy. But I'm gonna keep on tryin' 'Til I reach my highest ground. Oh yeah! Thanks for sharing this important piece on modern cultural history. ✌❤❤❤✌

@xiansamurai774 10 күн бұрын

what a great guest , nice interview and insights. Love it !!

@WoodworkerDon 12 күн бұрын

"Like a ball bearing through mayonnaise." I really enjoy these story time videos. Fun. Educational. Enlightening. 🎵👏

@zemertz 3 күн бұрын

This was a great interview thanks !

@artistlovepeace 8 күн бұрын

So cool! Thanks for producing and sharing. Wow! Stevie Wonder is always playing in my head.

@Leon60062 12 күн бұрын

i love this channel so much please keep going. you really taking us to school. so thank you

@thewookiee9511 9 күн бұрын

Again, another interesting and informative video. Thank you.

@markteboe4757 5 күн бұрын

This was GREAT! Thank you both!

@ekids.bassment 13 күн бұрын

Another great one. Thank you Anthony!

@jimmychonga5054 13 күн бұрын

Man ! Another great interview full of tons of awesome musical lore. This dude is a super mack. We all have a debt to his amazing musical vision. Keep up these interviews and try to get these legends grooving in your room :)

@PATRIK67KALLBACK 11 күн бұрын

Tonto was a white spot in my knowledge of early synth music. I always thought everything started with Wendy Carlos and Bob Moog. Thank you Anthony for introduce me to Robert Margouleff!

@Lofyne 11 күн бұрын

What a great story! Many thanks Anthony for getting Robert in there and putting this together.

@tom.m 12 күн бұрын

These interviews are gold. Thank you!

@DaleNorth 13 күн бұрын

Thank you for this. So much. I feel like I grow as a musician when I hear the origins of my favorite music through your channel.

@magendrag 12 күн бұрын

Incredible interview. Thanks for sharing it.

@SharpblueCreative 3 күн бұрын

Speaking of immersive audio, Jean Michel Jarre's last album 'Oxymore' was just that. The Binaural mix is surround sound for stereo headphones (Focal Bathys I recommend). Sounds really great. I discovered Robert & Malcolm back in the late 70's when I heard 'Zero Time' for the first time. I have both of Tonto's Expanding Headbands original albums Zero Time and It's about Time. The CD of Tonto Rides Again breathes new life into these albums. Cracking stuff.

@nilspipenbrinck8040 12 күн бұрын

Awesome interview. Great production as well. What I really liked was the little detail when Robert asked to play the synths and was was rolling up his sleeve in anticipation :-)

@PurpleMusicProductions 5 күн бұрын

This was a fantastic interview. I am a fan of Stevie and have the majority of his discography and it is great to get a glimpse and better understanding of his golden period. Sadly, they parted ways and thus the music changed. I would love to hear the outtakes and songs that did not make the records of that era.

@axs203 9 күн бұрын

There is so much to talk about from this interview. You ask very insightful questions Anthony! Robert is on the ball. You have to get him back again. Great energy between you two. To think Robert was running TONTO! I'd like to know what he makes of VR ...vsts...VCV Rack....sequencers. It's great he has his finger on the pulse about AI. A really interesting guy. You never stop learning in life. The future will be amazing. People like Robert and Morton Subotnik are still open minded

@ianwebb9859 10 күн бұрын

Thanks! This was a great piece. When I was a kid I heard the record for Tonto's expanding headband. And I never realized that it had anything to do with Tonto.

@AreGulbrandsen 13 күн бұрын

Thank you, this was just fantastic! I got emotional. Loved it.

@markfolger5165 11 күн бұрын

A superb intelligent conversation. Great job!

@richhillbass 12 күн бұрын

❤Anthony, wow …. What a beautiful interview ❤ thank you both

@tomtebby7408 13 күн бұрын

Such a wonderful conversation - so great to hear Robert’s story about his time with Stevie but also all that technical knowledge and innovation- marvellous - thank you Anthony and team.

@AlistairLindsay 13 күн бұрын

So wonderful, and so inspiring. Thank you so much for this!

@funknote7734 10 күн бұрын

Fantastic ! Thank you very much !

@sean_patten 3 күн бұрын

Living legend. Love the long form videos!

@TYBO-xl1xz 13 күн бұрын

Counting Music of my mind, it was 5 albums, I consider that 1st one a classic as well

@dereckvon 11 күн бұрын

Fascinating and super informative interview.

@maxdiamond55 13 күн бұрын

Fabulous, thank you so much Anthony

@moonelfcosmo 10 күн бұрын

This is a fantastic and engaging interview. In this day and age of pleasing the algorithm, much thanks for the authentic long form video which allows the true essence of the conversation to live and breathe. All I can say is I wish I knew about this living legend sooner. Bravo 👏🏽

@fragilegods 12 күн бұрын

This is great information you can't get anywhere else. Thank you for doing this.

@jamlouis478 12 күн бұрын

Incredible! What amazing insight to some of the best music ever recorded! Thanks Anthony! ❤

@user-uv8pg8kt4j 12 күн бұрын

Such great historical content in this interview. Especially how he explains the history of Stevie. Fantastic interview, keep bringing forward more content like this Anthony😂❤