Martin Taylor: Talking Music (The Full Interview)

[@williamrivera2000]

Wonderful interview. I loved learning about Martin’s journey. It was like watching a live documentary. So cool! Martin shared so many valuable experiences as a professional jazz musician. Think, Sing, Play was my favorite. Thank you Martin for sharing your history. I learned so much from this interview. Thank you Samuel for hosting talking music. Martin mentioned having a mentor is so important in learning music. I consider you my mentor Samuel. You’re an incredible professional flamenco guitarist.

[@SamuelMooreFlamencoMusic]

I'm so pleased that you got so much out of this Will and thank you so much for making the time to leave such a positive and thoughtful comment 😊! Having a great day and speak soon 👍

[@nicholasbuttle7527]

Pure gold.

[@SamuelMooreFlamencoMusic]

I'm so pleased that you enjoyed it 👍

[@hondablack1]

Fascinating ! Thank you. I remember going to see Martin at the Victoria Hotel in Menai Bridge, ages ago , on two occasions, once with Jack Emblow . Totally amazing , both times. Wonder if Martin remembers those gigs ?!

[@SamuelMooreFlamencoMusic]

My pleasure, I'm so pleased that you enjoyed the interview. Regarding the concerts, as you saw in the interview, Martin has an amazing memory so he may well remember 👍.

[@Kevin-nr9lj]

Amazing discussion. Loved hearing about Martin's musical journey. Thanks for the video, Samuel. Hope Martin Taylor will be back for part 2 someday

[@SamuelMooreFlamencoMusic]

You're most welcome Kevin and I'm so pleased that you enjoyed the video. Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave a comment.

[@thetvshooter]

@@SamuelMooreFlamencoMusicand come back as our guest to our Happy Hour Hangout with Martin Taylor

[@SamuelMooreFlamencoMusic]

@@thetvshooter any time my friend. It would be my pleasure 👍

[@kevindonnelly761]

Classical Guitarists are bad sight readers too. Just about every new piece they learn has different systems / elements / arrangements to the others. I read it for five years. I once played at a 'soiree' with a Graduate (BMus) Classical Guitarist - and they couldn't sight read a chord chart to a well known folk tune. For fun, they liked to play children's songs and simple folk tunes. That left me wondering 'why did they get a Degree ?'