What a brilliant man Eno is. And I have to say, on this rare occasion - what a brilliant *interviewer* she is!!! Very rare, she really got the best out of him, well done!
She is absolutely the single best interviewer I've ever heard. This was flawless. I'm a huge Brian Eno fan, so I picked up on some moments where she's nudging a specific prompt at him rather than asking him overtly. I have no doubt she absolutely knew his work inside and out from the insightful way she managed to be pointed without acting like she was in charge (You know the overbearing way some interviewers can be). I am just in awe how prepared and in control she was! A couple other commenters have identified her: Emma Warren. Definitely one to watch.
Brain the size of a planet. Engaging, charming, modest, funny, open minded, self-aware, generous and visionary. Eno has expanded and deepened the musical vocabulary and is without doubt one of the greatest creators of the last 50 years. First name on my imaginary dinner party list.
This is the best interview I have seen with Eno. No silly questions like: can you sum up your career in one word. The interviewer did a fantastic job, and Brian definitely gave me some food for thought.
I could not agree more, Brian Eno is so interesting to listen to, just so articulate and captivating with his speech. Check out his explanation of working on "Moment of Surrender" with U2.
The interviewer was so prepared and knowledgeable. Thank you for such a great interview. The world is better for having this document available to those who were not there.
This is one of the most brilliant music interviews I've ever heard. Totally shifted how I think about a few things at a core level in terms of music making.
I love the part about the children listening to Eno. We listen to Music for Airports and Mixing Colours on records at bed time almost every night. Something about it coming from a record player makes it even more relaxing. They ask for it by humming the melodies. I'll always have fond memories of bed time with my babies. Thank you Eno. What a gentleman.
He's absolutely amazing - the Da Vinci of our time, an ultimate polymath. SHE'S a great interviewer - very professional. D.A., J.D. (writer/ atty /New Atheist).
Love his authenticity and disdain for programming people. His comment on how to manipulate emotion and all the tricks is insightful and it’s one of the main reasons I cannot watch most film or TV it’s all been done too many times. Truly a source of light for a world being led blindly to its own detriment. Thanks to the interviewer for being so laid back and giving him so much space to be.
@wangtaiwangtai5756 I'm super bummed about it every time I watch one of their interviews, too! I can imagine getting clearance for a lot of this stuff is a logistical nightmare: Costly, bureaucratic, and lengthy as far as turnaround. It'd be dope if they made Spotify/Apple Music playlists for reference!
Just been getting into Eno’s music lately and it has been completely blowing my mind. This man is truly among the greats in music and art in general imo. Just a brilliant dude.
I'm in love with the fact that the last question was asked by Four Tet and that it was about "the idea of surrender" right after Brian Eno discussed ruining the couch via surrender if two many more questions were asked.
Thank you for uploadiing this! Eno is a visionary, and someone who's found a way to express emotions and feelings through whatever medium possible. I think he transcends the concept of a typical musician or visual artist, as he himself admits he is not adapt at playing instruments or even singing, but has learned how powerful his voice and creative mind is when he just surrenders and let's his output into the world. He speaks with such clarity and depth that there are multiple levels of meaning to everything he says, such an excellent communicator. His theories and concepts will be instrumental for centuries to come.
Something Eno would find interesting....I immediately listened to "Peace Be Still" right after the conclusion of this lecture...and I found Eno's evocation of this piece, more specifically a certain moment in the piece, more inspiring, in fact greatly inspiring, than the piece itself!
interviewer was amazing. red bull sometimes get people who are not prepared for handling some artists. but this one really had an incredible exchange with brian eno. the whole conversation about popular and niche music was led incredibly by her.
If you want to know about Eno, and how New York influenced his work then you're in luck ► daily.redbullmusicacademy.com/2013/04/brian-eno-in-nyc-feature
Not surprised Eno is a Glen Miller fan. It's underrated music. I used to think it was cheesey, but changed my mind a few years ago. The tune "Moonlight Serenade" really is insanely cool... Check it out.
I have a very eclectic music collection. Once time I brought a Glen Miller CD to work, and people had never heard of him! I'm not even that old. It's not like it's music from my own time. But I just love it! I listen to it whenever I'm in the mood....
Total agree coincidence o have been in the same frecuence of Brian Eno. 11:22 my context movie Maker and indigenous cultures in Mexico the same idea Jat’i is the name of my project
One dream i have had for some time that I hope comes about one day (before I'm pushing daisies) would be a calibration with Brian and Michel jean Jarre similar but unique styles
Brian, did you give me a quid when I was busking a Roxy Music song on saxophone and I said thank you, are you Brian Eno? It was in Woodbridge where you lived for a long time, but he said, 'ohh noo!' although how would I ever know, when you'd probably say that anyway?
1:14:05 - I started painting at the beginning of lockdown, as a means to stay sane (if I am at all) and I did up to a dozen images (attempts) in some 24 hour sessions, then would store them and move onto the next medium and repeat the process. Basically, just enjoying the process without the encumberment of rules or accepted methodologies. When I did a clean up at the beginning of December I 'had' to look at them again to put them in sleeves (my very tolerant wife as becoming more and more mortified by the piles of paper and card and well, virtually anything you can put paint etc on. There turned out to be over 500 pieces (of sh*t really), most of which I have zero memory of making...to the pint that I almost started thinking someone was slipping into my piles (that sounds horrible if you read it in a a certain way...:( ) - so, essentially that boring ramble I just wrote, in summary' makes me feel I might not be going mad after all; but if that's what mad is, then I'm quite happy to be it...! PS Bowie and Eno [sometimes with Fripp] have long been my favourite artists (in all senses of the word) and I got to photograph Bowie for the BBC years ago and have Eno in my sights...(metaphorically!!!)
Listening2(AsleepTooWithEarbuds)Certain Binaural Beats Can Help With Creativity...Through A Light n Sound/Mind Machine Helps Even Better...4Hypnosis/Meditation/Subliminals...TOO!!;);(
The fear of popular music discussion was interesting. Another word to use would be snobbery. And i've noticed several high-brow musicians slagging off Ableton lately. But it's just snobbery whereby they have something to pick on to justify a superior recording ethos. Ableton has become the lowest common denominator for "good" musicians to berate the "bad" musicians, who're just using cloned loops. Cloned loops didn't seem to damage hip-hop sales or acid-techno sales.
We exist in a binary universe; the chaos and the cosmos; emergency and hierarchy; lineal and non lineal. It’s in the interphase (where there is tension) that change occurs.
Wow! I love how Four Tet was there as a listener, a student! That's amazing a top artist with his feet on the ground!
Ha! I was looking for this comment. I thought that was him
What part does he show up?
@@CannibalWHORE22 1:12:00. he asks a question about religious music. eno doesn't recognise him.
And now fourtet has released Enos music on his label lmao. Talk about a full circle scenario. I reckon Fred again was in the crowed too
@@kahyui2486 haha, a very good point. i am sure eno and four tet overlapped in many circles before this RBMA.
What a brilliant man Eno is. And I have to say, on this rare occasion - what a brilliant *interviewer* she is!!! Very rare, she really got the best out of him, well done!
she really is great :)
She is absolutely the single best interviewer I've ever heard. This was flawless. I'm a huge Brian Eno fan, so I picked up on some moments where she's nudging a specific prompt at him rather than asking him overtly. I have no doubt she absolutely knew his work inside and out from the insightful way she managed to be pointed without acting like she was in charge (You know the overbearing way some interviewers can be). I am just in awe how prepared and in control she was! A couple other commenters have identified her: Emma Warren. Definitely one to watch.
Its refreshing to have a good interviewer on this. Insightful questions. Thank you
Brain the size of a planet. Engaging, charming, modest, funny, open minded, self-aware, generous and visionary. Eno has expanded and deepened the musical vocabulary and is without doubt one of the greatest creators of the last 50 years. First name on my imaginary dinner party list.
Definately, True 'Rennaisance' Man
I am like him but I just do not have the motivation to create things. I just like eating, drinking and watching tv.
@@joemaison3597 Brain Eno
Really? Or pretentiously so?
@@td4yd154
Your opinion. Fair enough.
This is the best interview I have seen with Eno. No silly questions like: can you sum up your career in one word. The interviewer did a fantastic job, and Brian definitely gave me some food for thought.
I want Eno to be the official Global Ambassador for the rest of the Universe.
Him and Roger Federer
you just can't stop listening whenever this guy is talking
I could not agree more, Brian Eno is so interesting to listen to, just so articulate and captivating with his speech. Check out his explanation of working on "Moment of Surrender" with U2.
True. I've enjoyed his philosophy every bit as much as I've enjoyed his music. In the end, his ideas about art may be remembered longer than the art.
A beautifully led interview by a well informed lady. Brian is so inspired and sparks a light in the soul. ..
The interviewer was so prepared and knowledgeable. Thank you for such a great interview. The world is better for having this document available to those who were not there.
Indeed she was a proper interviewer for Eno, I was impressed.
This is one of the most brilliant music interviews I've ever heard. Totally shifted how I think about a few things at a core level in terms of music making.
the brian eno / four tet communication was dope
42:05 Brian Eno "I play around with something and I think aaah that feels cold" (someone sneezes in background) priceless
I love the part about the children listening to Eno. We listen to Music for Airports and Mixing Colours on records at bed time almost every night. Something about it coming from a record player makes it even more relaxing. They ask for it by humming the melodies. I'll always have fond memories of bed time with my babies. Thank you Eno. What a gentleman.
I used to listen to Music for Airports on my first generation iPod when on my paper around aged 12!
anytime I have pretensions of being an 'artist' I just watch an interview with Eno
You have to wear all black coloured clothes if you want to be an artist, that’s the first pretension,
Brian Eno: "I'm seriously about to poop the couch."
Four Tet: "K, Talk to me for 5 min about about surrender?"
top tier comment
just realized at 1:10:10, the religious music question was asked by Four Tet.
What an astute interviewer. Such thoughtful questions. Certainly one of the best RBMA talks I have listened to.
Is that Kieran 'Four Tet' Hebden at 1:10:02 - if it is, what an amazing collaboration would come from those two musical minds!
Yes, it was
Intelligent questions from a charming lady; stimulating responses from That Charming Man.
Actually the best Eno interview/lecture I've watched to date. Well done to Emma Warren and the team that put this together.
"Nobody comes out of nothing. We're all born out of complicated scenes." < This.
He's absolutely amazing - the Da Vinci of our time, an ultimate polymath. SHE'S a great interviewer - very professional. D.A., J.D. (writer/ atty /New Atheist).
Enlightening, the interviewer does a terrific job (should be named above), Mr. Eno is naturally, magnificent.
Love his authenticity and disdain for programming people. His comment on how to manipulate emotion and all the tricks is insightful and it’s one of the main reasons I cannot watch most film or TV it’s all been done too many times. Truly a source of light for a world being led blindly to its own detriment. Thanks to the interviewer for being so laid back and giving him so much space to be.
Great interview! Brian Ino is one of the most intelligent, articulate and well rounded artists alive!
Brilliant interview. I could listen to Brian all day. Very eloquent and a great musical and creative mind. Loved it.
Red bull stop editing out the music parts that they listen to that’s the greatest participatory experience of the interview!!! Thank you!
i think its due the copyright thing
@@bostok6 bummer!
@wangtaiwangtai5756 I'm super bummed about it every time I watch one of their interviews, too! I can imagine getting clearance for a lot of this stuff is a logistical nightmare: Costly, bureaucratic, and lengthy as far as turnaround. It'd be dope if they made Spotify/Apple Music playlists for reference!
Loved this thank you.
A creative person's book of ideas
Just been getting into Eno’s music lately and it has been completely blowing my mind. This man is truly among the greats in music and art in general imo. Just a brilliant dude.
What a fantastic interview. Some real insights that I haven’t heard anywhere else. The concept of surrender is so important
I find the concept of surrender very interesting and this part of the interview really stood out to me.
Four tet even rings in the last question. Perfect interview.
Four Tet >
I'm in love with the fact that the last question was asked by Four Tet and that it was about "the idea of surrender" right after Brian Eno discussed ruining the couch via surrender if two many more questions were asked.
Thank you for uploadiing this! Eno is a visionary, and someone who's found a way to express emotions and feelings through whatever medium possible. I think he transcends the concept of a typical musician or visual artist, as he himself admits he is not adapt at playing instruments or even singing, but has learned how powerful his voice and creative mind is when he just surrenders and let's his output into the world. He speaks with such clarity and depth that there are multiple levels of meaning to everything he says, such an excellent communicator. His theories and concepts will be instrumental for centuries to come.
hour long thursday afternoon loved every minute of it so amorphous
I’ve been an Eno devotee since the ‘70s. He’s been a massive influence on my creative endeavours all these years.
His records changed my life in my early 20s.
He is the one who is responsible to the ambient music in the world history
It's nice that he mentions Prince (before his death).
:-)
I like that he likes him and it's also nice that he mentions needing to go to the loo.
Yeaahhhh, this Brother’s mind and life is phenomenal. I gotta put his auto/biography next on my list of must reads.
Its a shame the songs are all cropped out but all in all brilliant interview
I really appreciate the collaboration with David Byrne, amazing music.
Eno is one of the good guys
The interviewer has done a great job! Great questions and grat flow
This is a great conversation!
Was that Four Tet asking the last question?
Yeah I think so
yeah it cuts to show him at th-cam.com/video/JUL8kNYmgsA/w-d-xo.htmlh11m18s
Damn. Now I want to know what his interpretation is of the answer and how he used it in his music
was so happy to see Kieran here :)
@@helloitismetomato wait for his next release i guess
Wow, This interview is so talented.
Just amazing interview absolutely on point.
getting on a plane is a surrender situation
Something Eno would find interesting....I immediately listened to "Peace Be Still" right after the conclusion of this lecture...and I found Eno's evocation of this piece, more specifically a certain moment in the piece, more inspiring, in fact greatly inspiring, than the piece itself!
I adore Brian Eno!!!!
Brian eno e' una delle cose per cui vale la pena vivere
interviewer was amazing. red bull sometimes get people who are not prepared for handling some artists. but this one really had an incredible exchange with brian eno. the whole conversation about popular and niche music was led incredibly by her.
Eno as always hugely interesting and a pleasure to listen to. Great interviewer too.
If you want to know about Eno, and how New York influenced his work then you're in luck ►
daily.redbullmusicacademy.com/2013/04/brian-eno-in-nyc-feature
THANK YOU!
Exploring creativity brought to you by Red Bull - no wonder we’re all screwed
Wow, peace be still 🙏❤️🙌
Not surprised Eno is a Glen Miller fan. It's underrated music. I used to think it was cheesey, but changed my mind a few years ago. The tune "Moonlight Serenade" really is insanely cool... Check it out.
I have a very eclectic music collection. Once time I brought a Glen Miller CD to work, and people had never heard of him! I'm not even that old. It's not like it's music from my own time. But I just love it! I listen to it whenever I'm in the mood....
brilliant interview
Is that Kieron 'Four Tet' Hebden at 1:10:02??
Oh yeah. The collab we need.
man that rev james cleveland song is like a rocket to heaven
This was a really great interview.
Total agree coincidence o have been in the same frecuence of Brian Eno.
11:22 my context movie Maker and indigenous cultures in Mexico the same idea Jat’i is the name of my project
brian eno "what do you play?"
kieran hebden "i make electronic music"
brian eno isnt hip to four tet
One dream i have had for some time that I hope comes about one day (before I'm pushing daisies) would be a calibration with Brian and Michel jean Jarre similar but unique styles
[ 1:00:53 ] Eno *advice for musicians*
Brian, did you give me a quid when I was busking a Roxy Music song on saxophone and I said thank you, are you Brian Eno? It was in Woodbridge where you lived for a long time, but he said, 'ohh noo!' although how would I ever know, when you'd probably say that anyway?
Yeah it was. It was actually by mistake. I would like it back please. Cheers, Brian
@@dguyiop8 I keep it in that little inner jeans pocket to use in Aldi trolleys, please let me have it.
@@girlinagale Ok. Anything for a fan.
@@dguyiop8 Ta Brian.
Great job! And even greater conversation!
Brian would be mad if he knew this brilliant interviewer is not credited anywhere. Shame on you Red Bull.
the art of release
Now that's a choir I could get into
Awesome interview. Thanks for posting!
Excellent talk - hat's off to both folk on the settee - just the right sort of interaction :-)
What's the name of the interviewer? She aced it
Could we please have the name of this brillant host ?
Looking forward to this!
Flipping through Oblique Strategies cards while listening to this interview feels so right 🤌
apparently the interviewer is (author) Emma Warren, great job!
It's shameful that her name was left out on-air and in the description.
Brilliant and inspiring.
When Brian Eno speaks. People listen.(ref EFHutton tv commercial from the 1980s).
1:14:05 - I started painting at the beginning of lockdown, as a means to stay sane (if I am at all) and I did up to a dozen images (attempts) in some 24 hour sessions, then would store them and move onto the next medium and repeat the process.
Basically, just enjoying the process without the encumberment of rules or accepted methodologies.
When I did a clean up at the beginning of December I 'had' to look at them again to put them in sleeves (my very tolerant wife as becoming more and more mortified by the piles of paper and card and well, virtually anything you can put paint etc on.
There turned out to be over 500 pieces (of sh*t really), most of which I have zero memory of making...to the pint that I almost started thinking someone was slipping into my piles (that sounds horrible if you read it in a a certain way...:( ) - so, essentially that boring ramble I just wrote, in summary' makes me feel I might not be going mad after all; but if that's what mad is, then I'm quite happy to be it...!
PS Bowie and Eno [sometimes with Fripp] have long been my favourite artists (in all senses of the word) and I got to photograph Bowie for the BBC years ago and have Eno in my sights...(metaphorically!!!)
26:08 dude in the left corner...lol
Thank you!
Listening2(AsleepTooWithEarbuds)Certain Binaural Beats Can Help With Creativity...Through A Light n Sound/Mind Machine Helps Even Better...4Hypnosis/Meditation/Subliminals...TOO!!;);(
Brilliant
Brain eno for priminister
Actual musical genius
Amazing ...great food for thought
Wallace Shawn is the world's smartest man.
to borrow a metaphor, that was like getting a math lesson from Pythagoras.
Was that Kieran Hebden of Four Tet with the last question?
I agree!
best interview ever 👏
I wonder if Brian lecture at university somewhere
The fear of popular music discussion was interesting. Another word to use would be snobbery.
And i've noticed several high-brow musicians slagging off Ableton lately. But it's just snobbery whereby they have something to pick on to justify a superior recording ethos. Ableton has become the lowest common denominator for "good" musicians to berate the "bad" musicians, who're just using cloned loops.
Cloned loops didn't seem to damage hip-hop sales or acid-techno sales.
I hope I can be relevant in the music scene until I’m this age
Wonderful!
Glued to this
Why are the songs blurred out?
Copyright most likely. Eno has string stance in that and I assume the companies he works with are are well.
ambient god
We exist in a binary universe; the chaos and the cosmos; emergency and hierarchy; lineal and non lineal. It’s in the interphase (where there is tension) that change occurs.