We share an impulse of energy, a conglomeration of rhythms or patterns of sound of the notions of the chromatic scale, entering in to a form of symbiosis of a very high nature. That's what communication is. Communication ultimately has nothing to do with the definition of it. Liebe Grüße aus Essen, Markus. Auch an den guten Uwe. Peter 💠✨🙏✨💠

RIP

Nice melody. Don't touch the stove!

Markus my friend, it was a great pleasure to meet you and play with you. Hope we can get together again soon. Abraços

Great swing! Go go go Markus, Oswaldo, Carlos and Thiago!

❤❤❤

I am a huge fan of Lyle and grieved his death. When I was 17 ( 1971) I was playing drums in a swing band and was playing clubs all over my state. I like many kinds of music and have been playing clubs ever since. In 1978 when the PMG " White Album " came out, it blew me away ( it still does ). It was an epiphany for me. With out even realizing it, when I heard it the 1st time I said, "this is what I've been looking for !!! " The blend of acoustic and electronic sounds. Lyle of course was a master of this. I will forever be a fan of his.

We're God?

I wish I could’ve been in that class he is truly one of the greatest, may he rest in Heaven 🤍

I can recognize your signature's chords, so beautiful.

Stumbling onto this YT again after a couple years brings a tear to my eyes. Gosh but we Lyle Mays admirers miss him so; (if I may speak for us.) I trust those in the audience realize - as time continues by - how fortunate they were that day. And t/y again for this YT. RIP maestro rip ...

If this were abroad the class would definitely be packed!

It would be amazing to have more videos from that day!

Lyle died far too soon

Wow. So pure, simple and romantic. Love the slight swing to it <3

Lyle Mays and Pat Metheny was a duo that we might never see or hear again, they were masters , forward thinking musicians, yet so humble , I'm being subjective, the First Circle Album completely change my life and the many PMG albums after and before, i was hooked and still hooked , Pat's albums with other musicians, Lyle's Solo albums, wish he had made more, there was so much inside of him, unfortunately we will never hear, so grateful for PMG , not forgetting Steve Rodby who also was an integral part of this band...

Thank you so much for uploading this incredible session. There is so much to be learned here, even tips on how to deepen your enjoyment of music whether you are a musician or not. PMG has had a huge emotional impact on my life and, as a pianist myself, Lyle was the best part of that.

Legend RIP

Yeah...

Love blues based jazz!

Well done!

This a real top level bass sound.

How you think they got a good recording?

I am stride player and I make my own bass. I don't need him.

This bass sound is so crazy for me. I always fight it; but, it seems OK here. I cut him down for sure! It's crazy to hear it from Jazz.

+1.8 close enough for me. Boy that is a big bass guitar! It's really something. Really sounding those low frequencies like no other.

This is better.

+2.4DB LUFS

Who is Max?

Lyle is getting at the reality of electronic music as just more colors in the paint box. But he lived through the time when the synth was more of an open ended question mark. At the end of the day it was kind of disappointing. But now I'm glad that really it's just an extension of acoustic music.

Too bad he never made album of standards

I truly believe that people who record lectures such as these should be considering using tight pattern microphones, one or two in the room to a small mixer also with another microphone facing the audience for questions cuz if they're more honorable and your ass mushroom noise, also with a thought to mixing or direct lining outputs of keyboards biking the piano and an output from a laptop or set of computers and other instruments. Archiving would come a long way very fast.

I want to forewarn everyone here at the 28-minute Mark, it may give you pause.

What was since that I do not like is if you have an acoustic instrument available in a good player you should be hiring them and using them productions and live performances as much as you possibly can, I don't believe that I don't like the fact that you can emulate to A&t 280 all acoustic instruments and trading them from keyboards played by keyboardists. Do you think about it how many lines can a humorous play fast? The answer is, only two, when playing live, just two lines, covering to emulate an acoustic instruments. I'm not talking about pop music where a sequencer would playback a series of transcribed emulated instrument voices, that would be no different than playing back tracks that were already performed by live musicians in the studio to be used on the recording and to be used in live performances as an addendum, to the live smaller band. But I think the start with emulation combined with multitrack playback from the origination standpoint not using live musicians that is the test of the studio musician and I don't believe that should ever be happening. Any form of music including ads for television or radio.

I agree with the days in the big not even now the more modern retro re fix and remakes of old synthesizers have physical knobs again, because you want to be able to grab a knob personally I like knobs with stops on them, hopefully the new the new rotary servos be programmed to have stops in them through electromagnetism, and then also be just spin around data at the press of a button, the knob then also a button itself and I love the fact that you can push the button down at least be momentary contact push it down hold it and it would be hold contact, as well as the pull up spring-style or pull up snap lock, combination odds are really awesome.

History is write the exact timing but around one or two-year. Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana the first among to get the ARP 2600 and I think it was the Moog 2500, well at least in Northern I definitely had a lot of patch synths.

Chic may have been the first Prophet5 owner, don't know bout syncklav tho.

not only a wonderful and insightful master class, much on theory and concepts... but these guys got a shot of "Eberhard" long before it was finished. How sad he passed so early with a condition that he was aware of. The awful truth of this existence is we all leave out the front door horizontally at some point. Some earlier than others.

Perhaps, when 'Catalina's Bar & Grill' was still on N Cahuenga Blvd before They relocated to Sunset Blvd & Highland across the street from My Grandparents' Catholic Church parish 'Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church dates back to the 1920s

The idea that only acoustic instruments are authentic in the production of "Music" is flawed. Another great musical genius, Jeff Beck played the electric guitar. In another art form, David Hockney is producing magnificent colour sketches using an Ipad. I personally love orchestral sounds, but I don't try to downplay other sounds.

There was Lyle…and everyone else. LM is the PM group. Imagine being those students. Lucky, ya know, I just started playing progressions like this, proceeds to demolish everything

Greatest Lyle!!

When was this?

A wonderful discussion with 2 absolute visionaries in music.

Lyle Mays .. what's not to love..he was a 'beast ' jazz pianist ,IMO astonishingly good pianist ,underrated..,did everything else too,..seemed like a great guy.,I met him only once, ...great educator,! great communicator.!.,positive person,Played in rock bands, later jazz ..chamber ,classical influenced....of course his intellectual curiosity brought him to many places.. and he talks about how music can bring you to many places..tech, gear ,performance..,,sad hes gone

Markus, it is beautiful! Thank you for using #Zylia microphones!

What is the recording that this piece is taken from (he mentions after playing.)

14:05 - “…it had a gigantic, big knob.” (pause). Girl laughs; she must know FZ lyrics. I don’t recall where but FZ used “knob” in reference to an appendage. Lyle maintains his cool, having volunteered earlier in this video that he would sneak FZ records into his room when his parents weren’t looking. 14:13 - “You know. Why can’t we go to the days of the big knob?”, asks the guy who worked with FZ for years. 14:17 - Lyle lets the chuckle loose, leans forward and contains himself, ever the consummate professional. Bob seems to realize what’s up, as do other audience members. A fun moment.

Great use of 42 minutes! Both masters of their craft. Ditto to the many laudatory comments about Lyle. His passing came far too soon. I’ve been fortunate to see dozens of PMG concerts and was simply bedazzled by how they got those sounds. It would have been a very special experience to see him prep his gear ahead of a tour and then recognize one element after another throughout a show. The video cuts short and has some editing blips but better this than none at all. Thanks for posting.

Царство небесное гениальному клавишнику истории джаза!!! 🙏🏼