What a completely disjointed, unprofessional interview.

Fascinating interview. Jake is knowledgeable and interesting. Stu is just a cool dude with immense talent and his story is incredible. A musical artist at the highest level. Really loving this interview!

He started drinking when he was with trombonist Teagarden's band, so Stan coyly stated- "I learned a lot from Jack Teagarden. Especially how to bend my elbow."

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This one was better, to be fair to you Jake.

Pat off the live Travers is Epic. Use of delay and flanger, then his Hughes and Thrall album is too much!!! Love it. Great riffs and top tier playing.

Maury Stein -- Stein On Vine, G-d bless Moish!

Ron zito was a big influence on my playing - loved his stuff with woody

Dave Holland is wisdom personified.

Herb would have loved seeing Staglieno Cemetery in Genoa; Many sculpturs as good as Michelangelo there. Huge collection. Sam Clemons called it a WONDER of the world. Working on a video now but I also have many on my channel of other great cemetery art trips. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gpivppuNnc51gJI

I'm mostly into traditional jazz, but I love my share of Fusion and Jazz-Rock. I Love, Love, Love Klemmer! So much Soul in his approach to the music.

I think many great jazz greats learned by example. It's about listening- continuously

My favorite musician all time

Hey again Brother Jake. I subscribed after listening to this longer interview. I wish you all the best

This may be one of the most uncomfortable recorded interviews I've ever listened to. This is an example of a square reaching for comments that simply don't exist in Johnny Mandel's memory. Shameless and bankrupt.

Every time you discuss Getz you have to bring up the fact that he could be difficult. Why on earth is that so important to you? I’ve heard so many instances of this. You do point out his wonderful musical attributes every time, but seem to want to show these negative personal attributes pointedly and over and over again. Most people are complicated. Getz passed away a long time ago. At this point, it seems to be a special issue with you.

The great Dave Holland has always been one of the most real and intelligent voices behind the music. Props to Dave for steering the focus of the conversation back onto the music, and the amazingly positive aspects of Stan’s musicianship.

Thank you. Christmas time.

Once when asked about Stan, Zoot Sim's replied, Oh Stan, yeah, he's a nice bunch of guys...

Wackerman is a monster on drums

Uhh yeah, listened to this one too. Yeah, you're DEFINITELY ANNOYING!

On the title

Dave is one of my fav bassist and the best Carlos’s bassist : by the way, what is his age ? Born in 1955-57 I mean ?

What is the name of this pianist

I don’t think anyone should comment unless they knew/know Manasha or Jerry. Don’t spread rumors or project.

Bad interview

why try and get dave h to say bad things about stan getz ,people like you piss me off big time

Pops put down bebop, because it was musicians playing for themselves. Asked about his later performances, Miles said, "People want to hear shit. So I play shit."

Stan Getz fired Roy Haynes durIng the initial sessions for the “Sweet Rain” record. The band also included Steve Swallow and Chick Corea at the time. Whatever went on between Stan and Roy it wasn’t good the way it went down because Swallow and Chick also were ready to leave the group feeling that Stan treated Roy very badly and fired him in a disrespectful way. Swallow left with Roy, but Swallow and Roy convinced Chick to stay because he had written several tunes for the upcoming Sweet Rain record. This is why the band on Sweet Rain is Chick Corea, Ron Carter, Grady Tate on drums and Stan Getz.

T.H.E. Question, to be or not to be a classical player. Jake thanks so much for this in-depth, vulnerable interview of a brilliant mind and fantastic musician. The air national guard band was a hot group. They played The 1812 overture with the LA Phil complete with fireworks. It was a tough time for all these musicians, they played their way out of the war thank God. JCDE is one of a kind. So glad you appreciate him too. Great interview.

J F, going down the donkey hole. Shapeshiftering all the colours. Jake, what are you? Brown, yellow, black, white, red, special?

"Jake, how much longer do you need to talk to me?" LOL!! That says it ALL right there! Feinberg is ANNOYING!

THE KING!!!! YES SIR!!!!!!

I began listening to Buzz in High school maybe Butterfield East/West and I was so grabbed by his feet & originality I bought Rascals Isle of Real Full Moon ,Stevie Wonders Superwomen solo still runs in my mind Larsen/ Feiten and I saw him at Carnegie Hall with Riki Lee Jones as I was studying acting upstairs on 8th floor Saw Buzz at Bottom Line with Dave Weckl .He has always been my favorite musician. I've never heard him play where I wasn't completely fascinated .I met him after Bottom Line show with Weckl and told him that meeting him was like when I met Micky Mantle as a kid. .Always loved Buzz's work it excites me every time I listen and I've been listening for over 50 years

great musician intelligent comments! their's a reason why miles picked Dave to play on Filles de Kilamenjaro😮He loved his sound!

Adam Nussbaum also was a drummer with Stan.

what's with all the labels?😮

A tremendous musician and showman. But an even better man. We love you Cletes!!!!

Cant believe he slept with Yoko. Gross. That's ruined his integrity.

Hello Ross ❤

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great interview w my friend Karl P.

Lindley talking about Werewolves of London: " A very serious song; we all have a wolf and a lamb inside of us and we need to learn how to make them live together". Also worth noting that Warren didn't think it should be the first big, heavily-promoted single from that record, but the record company saw it had potential to be a hit.

Rodney was a less known Guy-& I presume brother to Peter. I've seen him credited w/Violinist on credits for something if not a BB HCo LP then a Joe McDonald LP but clearly was a good Player. This is an interesting LP as the sound indicates in the grooves

I remember reading an interview with Cooder where he said "Mick Jagger is a c__t but he was nice to me because he needed the music". Apparently, somewhat less nice after he'd gotten what he wanted from Ry. The song I remember Ry specifically mentioning in interviews as having been "borrowed" from him was the opening riffs to Honky Tonk Women.

Jorge is presumably referring to the Bundu Boys; I saw them at the Edmonton Music Fest in Calgary in 1992, where Lindley played with Ry Cooder. They had about 60 performers; by far the best music fest I've ever attended, far beyond the Newport Folk Fest.

Greg was there from start to finish. I am of the younger generation. I love QMS. I just know I was born 20 years too late for this incredible music. Icons. All of them - Cippo, Kantner, Garcia, recently dear Phil Lesh.... Still rockin' all the Airplane, Dead, QMS, J Starship, Hot Tuna and various projects to this day. Never gets old.

King Karl!❤️✨

Stan Getz was very human when I met him.

Like Daves bright way to se Stan in memory . I actually have lived most of my life in Kgs: Lyngby outside Copenhagen half of my life (im 74 ) Exeiting about this Stan Getz film