How Jazz and Hip Hop Harmonize: J Dilla, Herbie Hancock, and Nas

[@SoundFieldPBS]

It's been awhile since we posted an original track on our soundcloud but you can listen and download it here: soundcloud.com/soundfieldpbs/boom-bop. Make sure to subscribe on KZbin and thumbs up and hit that bell and all that other good stuff though. Thanks for the love as always!

[@lunaleonem3378]

That track is smoother than butter, really well done.

[@alexisogun]

:) jazz is artistically poetic

[@paulwillisishiphop]

Can I rap to what you produced at the end? That was 🔥🔥🔥 ... let me know if a collab is possible?

[@oy3ah2025]

-OY3AH! ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ .5

[@Jor_480]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hoS1mpV4bN1_frs

[@MrBallAddict]

"And honestly we could devote a whole episode to jazz samples in rap" PLEASE DO

[@j88south]

I second this

[@whoandgo]

i third this

[@marqriley5804]

Yes Please

[@mikedekanter9234]

i fourth this

[@mrlofi333]

I fifth this

[@Bandstand]

Whoever edits these deserves a pat on the back 🤝

[@SoundFieldPBS]

Danielle Riseley does all of the animations! Make her famous :) instagram.com/lee.elle.eel/

[@berlineczka]

And a raise!

[@tzurlifshitz311]

One mounth without bandstand are like 31 days without bandstand

[@adamschorr2301]

The only thing that stuck out to me was that it showed a picture of a cello instead of an upright bass. Other than that it's impeccable

[@2strokeroll]

But why did it stop there? Lolol

[@craigwashington4954]

As an older hip-hop head, I can say this mini doc really captures the topic, the only criticism I have is that they forgot about GURU and his Jazzmatazz series of music compilations.

[@SoundFieldPBS]

Glad we got your respectt Craig. There was a lot that just couldn't make the cut. 20 minutes is our longest episode yet and we still didn't have time for everything.

[@jayephbee]

I wish I could give you 2 thumbs up 👍 I’m going to find my cd right now.

[@Avonbarksdaleable]

@@jayephbee Loungin with Donald Byrd 😍, losts souls with Jay Kay ❤️, Medecine with Ini Kamoze 😍 haha. These albums had so many good collabs, especially the first two

[@SkullFaceNinja]

My first thoughts exactly!!!! Vol 1 dropped in 1993... smh

[@omarabdulalim4862]

I can't see how they forgot about guru's jasmatazz album

[@reinjouke9743]

Most underrated channel on KZbin?

[@SoundFieldPBS]

that's actually true

[@MonsieurBooyah]

@@SoundFieldPBS for real tho

[@Mr.Beauregarde]

Real

[@m.c.ravioli1521]

So true

[@handlelesz]

@@m.c.ravioli1521 def is

[@rockingthemike]

fantastic way of kicking off black history month... two genres intrinsically linked to black culture, history and experience. big thumbs up sound field!

[@keraatkins7833]

Next up is country music and how black culture influenced it

[@rockingthemike]

@@keraatkins7833 LOVE!!!

[@SoundFieldPBS]

@@rockingthemike twitter.com/JulianWyllie/status/1356297058550996992?s=20

[@rockingthemike]

@@SoundFieldPBS i am ALL ears!

[@bleyzza3739]

They love the music but not the people who made it

[@vercetti_03]

Rakim also got his flow from imitating jazz rhythms and even played saxophone and was a John Coltrane fan.

[@marshacreary2442]

I was thinking the same thing

[@landresking3988]

Coltrane is the goat

[@tdem72]

Yes, I thought the same and even considered it a huge omission.

[@HatedGreatness]

Madlib! He is this fusion personified.

[@unknownmemory645]

for real..the yesterdays new quintet project is proof that Otis is from another planet...

[@SkullFaceNinja]

Otis Jackson Trio, Sound Directions.... all Madlib.

[@Kyle-jg8ue]

I was thinking the same thing

[@billrice3002]

Yeah, Yesterday's New Quintet opens many doors & windows.

[@J.5.M.]

He even released an album on the legendary jazz label Blue Notes records

[@33dam00]

*mentions J Dilla halfway through the video* me: *waits for them to mention my homie Nujabes* video: 18:42 me: :')

[@SoundFieldPBS]

RIP Nujabes!

[@mienaikoe]

TIL it’s pronounced “Nooja-bess”. Always thought it was “New-jah-bays”

[@SoundFieldPBS]

@@mienaikoe Linda's the one that taught me how to pronounce it

[@smoothsavage2870]

@@mienaikoe i thought it was noo-ha-bays like Spanish or something lol.

[@Fightookaishii]

@@mienaikoe for so many years I've been pronouncing it "new-jabs" lol

[@andieandthebandits]

I have a degree in music where I took classes specifically on the histories of Hip-Hop and Jazz, and I still learned new information from this video. Thanks for spreading the knowledge!

[@Msboochie2]

Of course you learned more. School would never, or could never teach you much of the history of the people and their art. Hip hop and Jazz is the music of African people. African art has never been made to dissect and analyze, but rather to be felt and to inspire the people on a spiritual level.

[@iandawson6461]

I feel like every time I dive back into a musical genre, even one I've been knowledgeable about, I always find something new. This video introduced me to a couple artists I didn't know due to samples used, and a couple newer artists. Music is an endless flood, and I love it.

[@sandearcubus9299]

Good seeing Digable Planets getting some love. They're often forgotten and criminally underrated!

[@welikelethabo]

True

[@landresking3988]

Fax

[@Mrmo12]

Actually kinda crazy that all this info is free. Thank you guys!

[@ThatFilmisGnarly]

wait til you find out about wikipedia.

[@thesmellycatjazz]

I wasn't expecting to see the Tiny Desk Winner in here. That's dope. But yea, Jazz is hip again. With artist like Robert Glasper, everyone on Brainfeeder, DOMi & JD Beck, as well as Adam Neely's videos bringing jazz back into the forefront, is a net good for the culture.

[@SoundFieldPBS]

Linda Diaz joined the team back in August and then immediately won the Tiny Desk Contest. That was a wild time! Go follow her she's on the come up instagram.com/lindadiazmusic

[@milesfarnan9049]

Jazz was always hip ... but I get what you’re saying

[@unclebaobabmusic]

@@milesfarnan9049 It did smell funny for a while though.

[@raymondfields3562]

Don't forget about Terrace Martin🎷🎵🎼🎧

[@freein2339]

@@unclebaobabmusic No you just weren't listening

[@jayseth]

Ive been listening to Dilla for more than 20 years, I never thought I would become a bigger fan. The man's legacy is a treasure

[@SkullFaceNinja]

But damn y'all really just overlooked Guru's Jazzmatazz series?! He literally made albums with Jazz legends! Vol 1 dropped in 1993, definitely important to the topic, miss opportunity. RIP Guru

[@moussavarolgil9658]

Exactly, All the jazzmatazz stuff or the us3 Hand on the Torch Album or something like erykah badu, d‘angelo or Even a Few Parts of mac miller

[@chilidili]

always scary when videos like this come out during my just intense binge of j dilla, his influence, and the love of jazz

[@SoundFieldPBS]

we were watching you!

[@williamdoran9618]

That "Get dis money" sample just feels perfect every time I hear it. Immediately fixes my attitude

[@seanfitz81]

one of the best ever uses of sample

[@tablon8539]

What a host he is, the knoledge, the swag, and obviuosly the voice

[@inyamuthafuckinface]

As if you didn't already know that Black is Beauty!!!

[@tecknowledjee6933]

J Dilla is genuinely my biggest inspiration. Hands down the best producer in hip hop; he'd make some of his most beautiful and famous beats in less than an hour. Track 35 and Weedem I believe was made in less than an hour and those alone burn buildings. RIP Jay Dee forever

[@myname-mz3lo]

ahmad jamal is a beast his music appears in so many hiphop songs . his music is timeless

[@manasseh2577]

Ahmad Jamal is GOATed for sure!!

[@rodneybeals7934]

Dey don't kno

[@insertyourquarters]

My KZbin algorithm is truly the one. This video has been flashing at me for two/three days, not disappointed at all. Thank you.

[@a52productions]

So glad you mentioned Digable Planets! As a jazz fan, Blowout Comb was the album that really introduced me to hip hop, and it remains one of my favorite albums

[@nicoldengenyakeye6905]

RIP NUJABES... You were my high school life

[@J.5.M.]

More hip hop & jazz recommendations: - Guru's Jazzmatazz - The Roots (specially From the Ground Up) - Yussef Kamal - Hypnotic Brass Ensemble - Abstract Orchestra Enjoy!!

[@genm4827]

I want to point people to Sama’an Ashrawi’s video of Thundercat talking about how he and Flying Lotus got to introduce Herbie Hancock to J Dilla’s flip of “Come Running To Me” on “Get Dis Money”. It’s a great anecdote.

[@psycherevival2105]

The concept of sing/speaking over beats also came from toasting reggae + dancehall music on sound systems in Jamaica in the 60’s/70’s. RIP U-Roy

[@psycherevival2105]

@Aluthando Bottoman "If you did your research. you'd know that.." Oh dear did I make a mistake? Please forgive me for not being the all knowing music historian of all time! Musical influences come from many places. Ego only comes from one. Peace.

[@psycherevival2105]

@Aluthando Bottoman Exactly. No need for the condescending tone.

[@a.taylor8294]

I am VERY confused by how The Roots didn't get mentioned in this ENTIRE analysis of the co-mingling and co-inspiration of these two genres. They're a hip-hop group with live JAZZ musicians. How did they not get shown appreciation? I'm also confused that the intimacy of hip-hop and jazz that was demonstrated throughout the ERA of neo-soul and conscious hip-hop of the late 90s-early 00s did not get recognition here.

[@broskimedula5300]

Yeah man. Things fell apart due to them not mentioning The Roots.

[@drumsonfire89]

“So did you get them all right?” Me:😔 “If not, that’s fine. You’re going to learn more now.” Me:😃

[@ArchiLee-ch]

Excellent episode! RIP J Dilla

18:34 I really missed Alfa Mist there (I know it's impossible to mention everyone, I just love his music)

[@jaipatel5613]

so happy you mentioned nubya garcia - she's a legend in the making in the London jazz scene

[@shottashabazz6721]

Jazz and Hip-Hop is the perfect marriage. Both art forms enhance eachother. You got a new Subscriber. 👊🏾✌🏾

[@KirklandWilliamsWorkout3000]

Love the Track sounds like a Dilla and Badu Vibe! I’m from Detroit so I dig it!

[@yy-hj4br]

I'm so glad people out there remember the Freestyle Fellowship

[@landresking3988]

Inner city griots changed my life

[@suecarlin]

Thank you for including Lakecia Benjamin! Lakecia's albums, "Retox" and "Rise Up" live and breathe Hip-Hop Jazz!!! I also love Kris Funn's albums, "CornerStore" and "Bodega" - which samples "CornerStore".

[@originalman01]

Wow I’m glad to find this!

[@jordanspah487]

regular mondays = bad mondays with new Sound Field = good

[@SoundFieldPBS]

STONKS!

[@ao1920]

@@SoundFieldPBS what about house music/electronic music? How did it come through?

[@frederickthorne2496]

these Sound Field videos are food

[@preerozbruh]

The more time passes by, more videos surface about the glory in sampling, jazz, general influence in music, and much more; and I couldn't be happier.

[@ajproductions7357]

What an amazing video! I loved the part where they talk about J dilla’s lack of quantization. J Dilla , Pete rock and Madlib are definitely my biggest influences. Jazz will never die

[@howtogrowaflower3905]

I would have loved to hear Nina Simone mentioned in this conversation. She contributed so much vocally and instrumentally to Hip Hop.

[@dcuss7294]

I remember a few years back when Herbie Hancock played a solo piano concert at the Kennedy Center in DC. Somebody in the audience yelled out 'Rocket' and the whole auditorium busted out in laughter.

[@nodfactor8808]

Thank you for including Freestyle Fellowship on here!

[@jordanb.4514]

This is like a Vox video, but WAY more earnest & informative. Thanks for the great video

[@deepsea313]

This was on point! A few years ago I saw a gig where Karreim Riggins played with a group of other young Detroit Jazz musicians, and I saw that hip hop rhythm influence first hand. It was one of my favorite events!

[@MastinoNapoletano420]

I have been into hip hop since 1990, I was 9. I recently got into Jazz, like deep into it, last year. I got all those questions right. Tracks would come up in my supermix on youtube music that I had heard growing up, but now the originals. I heard Nautilus for the first time and my jaw dropped. Hip Hop is built on that song...and Chameleon by Herbie Hancock is my Nautilus, I love that track.

[@danihk2872]

y'all fr namedropped all my favorite artists around that 18:30 mark.

[@Ruhigengeist]

Same. All of those are my soundtrack to my workday. Listening to Kamasi while on a train between cities... makes me feel things. BBNG if I need hype. Louis Cole if I _really_ need to get hyped. Moonchild and Nubya Garcia for the chillout. You can basically trace a line in any direction from that core intersection of jazz and hiphop and you'll find all my favourite artists. There's a connection, be it one or two degrees of separation, to everything I like.

[@danielpenberthy3373]

That track at the end was actually awesome I'd love to hear a full version

[@LeafLeafy]

For going from loving music to loving the study of music, and doing both at the same time... you're the perfect channel! Thanks for all that you do! ❤️

[@MarvillousBeats]

Wow! Don't know how I stumbled on this video and channel but glad I did!

[@create4000]

Dilla brought me here ✨ much love for this

[@bf0189]

My dad was a Bob James fan so it was quite interesting to hear his music sampled in hip hop especially when I was younger. It's how I grew to like both genres heavily! Great video like always. This is one of my favorite KZbin channels ❤️

[@danielcruz3083]

It’s nice seeing a video essay about black music hosted by black artists, great video yall! 🤟🏼🤟🏼

[@mrq.1236]

In the UK there’s a big contemporary jazz scene. Acts like Ezra Collective, Yussef Dayes, Kamaal Williams, Tom Misch, Mansur Brown. You can see how influence hip-hop (and especially UK grime and garage) has had on their music. Their music isn’t exactly jazz rap or neo-soul or a subgenre that goes under hip-hop, it is modern day jazz, just taking in influences of other music around today (which a lot of classical jazz artists did in the 60s - it’s just hip-hop wasn’t around for them to embrace). I definitely recommend them to jazz fans and rap fans

[@KimiJimiJames]

I'm a huge huge fan of Nujabes and BADBADNOTGOOD who had straight-up never ever heard of J Dilla until watching this episode. Now a whole world's been opened up. Thank you Sound Field!

[@thirtyyearoldmulberryfield]

"You could find the Abstract listening to hip hop My pops used to say, it reminded him of be-bop I said, well daddy don't you know that things go in cycles"

[@craigwashington4954]

Ahh...yeah!

[@jeffb1430]

"You could find Dilla listening to Abstract My pops used to say it reminded him of Jazz Cats See he told me that this game go in cycles"

[@morgengabe1]

Could anybody translate for the underinitiated?

[@jynskywalker501]

@@morgengabe1 it’s the opening from excursions by a tribe called quest on their record the low end theory

[@plmitch]

....way that Bobby Brown is just ampin like Michael.....

[@ThomasFrank126]

Wow, as a music educator, I'm so pumped to show my students this, as we descend into our quarter studying composers. Bravo!

[@cthulhu5707]

Easily one of the best channels I’m subbed to

[@hydrakn]

RIP DOUBLE K... he and THES ONE deserves they own 20min video

[@marqriley5804]

This episode is was DOPE. I like how you guys break it down and make it informative and entertaining..never bored.

[@morganhernandez297]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/d4i8gKaKZdGMrrs

[@DojoOfCool]

One person you barely mentioned you really should do an interview with and that's Terrace Martin. Terrace has both feet firmly planted in Jazz and Hiphop world as a multi instrumentalist and producer. At 17 Terrace was already on Snoop's band touring all over being mentored by Snoop. Most recent Terrace is touring with Herbie Hancock's band. Listened to interview with Terrace he was saying big difference with HipHop and Jazz is the Jazz tradition is players mentoring young players. But in HipHop world everyone acts what they do is secret with a few exceptions. Terrace said he was lucky that Snoop mentored him and really taught him the music and the business. Terrace would be a great interview.

[@SoundFieldPBS]

You're right! I thought by doing our longest video yet we'd be able to get to more, but there's never enough time to talk about everyone. Madlib and Terrace deserve big ups

[@milesfarnan9049]

Terrace is a certified legend

[@williamdoran9618]

Would love to learn more about how this fusion is mixing with funk and rock in London/UK with artists like Yussef Dayes/Jordan Rakei/Alfa Mist/Barney Artist/Tom Misch. That crew seems like such an interesting subject for a profile

[@paulkoestner1]

especially there its a fusion of dub, broken beat, dnb, etc. : )

[@williamdoran9618]

true, so much electronic streams flowing in too!

[@DarrenLewisHarris]

100% would love to see this. The London/UK scene has been such a breath of fresh air!

[@maxx_hz]

Also DOMi and JD Beck :)

[@BrentLane1]

I agree!! I’m loving all those artists, someone just needs to make a feature documentary on that whole scene.

[@mimidhof2179]

Tribe Called Quest, Pharcyde, Nas, Digable Planet, what a great concentration of artistry I have in my HD thanks to a great friend of mine called Eric Dejong. His mother is from US and his father is from the Netherlands. In the early 90's he has brought suchlike great Hip Hop music to Europe (Brussels) way before it even was well known in the US. Thumbs up to him for his great musical influence over Europe at that time. He is a music lover and a great person.

[@ruhsic]

Thank you for the English subtitle

[@shoeengine1161]

all time content. Great job.

[@onesyphorus]

to think that Miles was alive and contributed so much through out so many eras of Jazz blows my mind

[@ComicPower]

I love this channel. The passion and research are on point.

[@SoundFieldPBS]

this means a lot to us. We are really putting so much of ourselves into each episode.

[@davidmccullough1571]

I really enjoyed this. Much appreciated!

[@tanukijessica]

I was aware of Jazz at a young age, but Hip Hop really brought me to it. I love how Hip Hop has done that for so many people and how they are now intertwined.

[@SoundFieldPBS]

This is true as Lakecia hints at, many of our first interactions with jazz are through hip hop

[@parthapochee2128]

Fantastic documentary i stumbled upon. As a fan of both Jazz and Hip Hop, it was a very well explained how Hip hop borrowed from Jazz and has evolved. The presenting was top notch and really enjoyed the interviews. Can we get more of these ?

[@stefangroenveld]

Glad I found this video by YT accident. Best 20 minutes today.

[@cosmic594]

There's that lofi hiphop mentions. Moonchild. Nujabes. The whole scene. It's always changing and constantly redefining to what I listen too.

[@margeryfranko1850]

Thank you Sound Field. That was beautiful. I grew up listening to many genres of music, but jazz, Latin jazz and fusion are my favourites. I like hip hop and have a deeper appreciation now, thanks to this video and your channel. Keep up this awesome content 💜🙏🏾💙🎺💃🏾🎼🎹🎧🎷

[@SoundFieldPBS]

That's what we are here for! we love all music and we are glad you're joining us.

[@iamnathanmusic]

This video is so fire. I love learning about this stuff. Also let’s take a moment to appreciate how LOVELY the track they composed at the end sounds. Her voice is velvet and mist

[@eyeamtheomen]

Teach Y'all! Thanks 💯

[@tablon8539]

BEAUTIFUL video, so interesting as always, really lovely.

[@christianjforbes]

Turntablism is jazz, I do not separate the two. One and the same, the turntable is the instrument and the performance is the language. The record is the tonality of the instrument.

[@closed13]

Samplers made a major influence on modern music there was a kid named J Spencer and Ronnie Jordan that made some major Influences in the mid and late 90s .Sly Stone used a drum machine on family affair .Check out Herbie using the Fairligjt sampler and sequencer HIP HOP INFLUENCES.

[@CrossoverFlowMuzik]

Thank you so much for this

[@kiudcalvin99]

Can't thank y'all enough for this beautiful video! I love all of you involved in this so much

[@goobert2469]

I remember watching this when it came out and knowing nothing about jazz, great to come back so many months later and spending time listening to such an amazing genre

[@jonnolan5809]

Just when I think you can't do any better you drop this on me! I personally love the 90s references, and I may have had a college flashback.

[@lessermoss]

really interesting to look back on the history and the way styles and people connect. and now musicians like LA and Linda are a part of a new history being made, forging new connections. And we all get to witness it! Nice!

[@welikelethabo]

20:10 her voice😭💕 I’ve seen her on NPR Tiny Desk

[@luisrojas3173]

Well my 15 minute lunch break just went overtime. Thank you. This was fascinating and educational. Gotta give props to Guru for the Jazzmatazz albums.

[@SoulSugarJoint]

Off the strength of this video alone, my brain feels like its about to explode. The format, editing, research, and talent is absolutely INCREDIBLE.

[@GYPTXVN]

This video is amazing and i feel like the foundation and tones of Jazz aren't highlighted enough these days in Hip Hop considering it was a fundamental genre Hip Hop strived off of in the early days for inspiration and still til this day.

[@J_Sovereign]

Y’all are so dope so glad y’all showed up on my feed 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@churricardo1457]

Do a video on SOPHIE and her impact on music!! (on hiphop, hyperpop, normal pop music) r.i.p.

[@welikelethabo]

I’d lovve to see this

[@devinkk]

so cool that they made a song to close out this mini-doc!

[@menudongsago]

As a drummer myself, this really help me understand how that chris dave/jdilla vibe originated. Excited for your contents in the future. Keep it up! 🙏

[@menaseven9093]

Nice jazz and rap history video. I like the jazz and rap song and album Cantaloop by US3. I also like the song Tooka Youth riddim and Cantaloop instrumental from that album.

[@chunechums2833]

This is so informative and helpful! Please definitely do a video dedicated to jazz samples in rap. Would also love to learn more about how Jazz crossed over to the UK

[@blackceasar2141]

Knano's '3 Wheels Up' has a nice jazz sound.. his live performance was wild.. it reminds me of a New Orleans jazz band sound.

[@Beryllahawk]

Beautiful! I was SO excited to learn more about this. My own experiences with hip-hop are probably best described as "sporadic" but I vividly remember learning to break-dance haha! I was like 6 years old, but we lived in NYC for a while, and my mother was thoroughly put out by my insistence on finding anybody at all who would let me listen to their music and let me dance. I guess even then I was that kind of music lover, I just wanted to enjoy all of it, no matter what anyone else said. I didn't know the names of the groups or really anything concrete; it wasn't until much much later that I started learning enough to understand that I'd been on the edges of little improvisational moments right on the streets - freestyling rappers, as well as dancers, and folks just having a good time. Later on when there were some movies made in regards to break dancing (I know, they're not necessarily good representation) I was very enthusiastic about them because I had encountered the "real thing" - and if movies like "Breakin" did not do a good job representing the genre OR the culture, they did at least capture the energy. My experiences with jazz came FAR later and I actually had a hard time connecting to vocal jazz for the longest time. I think I could go back now and listen again to some of those jazz-poetry works with "new ears" as it were, and get a great deal more out of the experience. Back in my twenties I was simply mystified, unable to quite catch on to the ideas they were presenting. But coming at it now, with some of this information... maybe I'd be better equipped. Once more y'all knock it out of the park, though. And coming at the end of a day of struggle, this was so, so very welcome. Y'all repaired my smile today

[@chrystianguerin6370]

Immediately when I saw the title, I knew TPAB was gonna be mentioned lol. Kendrick is such a groundbreaking artist, with a wide range of influences; I had the pleasure of getting floor seats to see him perform on the "DAMN" tour, and I'm eagerly awaiting his next album (almost 4 years now, come on Kendrick!)

[@Lukz243]

I'd love to see an episode about sampling

[@SoundFieldPBS]

What would the ideal sampling episode be like?

[@Lukz243]

@@SoundFieldPBS it's a good question. I'm lost.

[@apexone5502]

@@SoundFieldPBS I would suggest talking about how it went from the turntables with breakbeats to layering loops from various sources and making them work together to make a song all the way to producers using chopping techniques (sometimes as a work around sample clearance issues) to rearrange a sample into something totally different from the source. Include things like how the sampling laws forced creative methods (as the aforementioned chopping) as well as those who had sampled prior to it becoming a staple of hip hop.

[@klovexthewolf]

@@apexone5502 and dont forget jungle!

[@dt5092]

18:42 thanks that's gonna be my Spotify playlist for like the next year

[@Bati_]

This whole incredibly inspiring and insightful video essay and final track must be chosen by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry and protected at all costs for the sake of the cultural heritage of the world. The legacy will live on thanks to you and all the Hip Hop & Jazz lovers of the world! Represent Represent!

[@SoundFieldPBS]

Hahaha that's a huge compliment! Glad you were here on launch day with us. Thanks for watching as always

[@Bati_]

@@SoundFieldPBS It's my pleasure always! Thanks for doing what you love! It's truly inspiring to see how this wonderful channel evolves and unfurls over time!

[@HeLLBenDr]

As a musician who loves all genres of music.. I find this channel plenty helpful. Thanks guys.

[@BeatleJWOL]

And here I thought US3 and Cantaloop was groundbreaking :D Always great to see how the commonly accepted influences can flow backwards too.