@@haroonalshami5587 I think it meant that as an adult, you're a bit done 'playing around'. You by then know the rules of friendship, communication and became handy in preventing failures. Art could then be the fantasy playfield for adults: a box in which they can discover again, search for boundaries, cross them, etc.
@@haroonalshami5587 children use their creativity to play, create worlds, games and free thoughts... Once we are adults, we tend to use art as the only excuse to go back to those ideas and mindsets. The more we learn, the more we pull back from what we are taught about the way things should be/look/sound, instead of letting the 'childlike wonder' create for us again. An example would be a painter questioning themselves more in art school after being taught about composition and other fundamentals they never thought of prior to that. Life does the same; so the best way is free your mind of expectation, judgement, and anything other than existing/creating. :)
Hey, Brian, if you will see it. i'm 35,grew up in Moscow, Russia, and i absolutely love you Brian. your music was a part of my life since i was 15 and had found mp3 with your early albums. you are one of my musical dads, my guru. thank you for the existance on our planet and in my life. you are a genius
I had to go back twice to take in the introduction to the interview. It’s the first time I heard an interviewer very thoughtfully describe their reactions, thoughts and emotions and be honest that they still are searching for the way to process their reactions. It’s a great way to start a conversation because it clearly put Brian at ease without being put on the spot.
So true what he says...."You know something is good, you try not to ruin it but everything you try adding to it.. makes it sound worse, but yet you know.. it's not yet finished!" No truer words have ever been spoken when this happens...only a true music maker knows what this really means...Such insight & wisdom...Just brilliant!
Stereo is contained in three parts: left, right, and centre. We already have the three dimensions. Spacial sound is going up in the way we live the music.
Eno changed my musical tastes at age 13, when I first heard “Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy” played at my local record store in 1975. I became an instant fan, buying “No Pussyfooting” shortly afterwards.
Yes, Brian. I had the thought you said “people probably have at 18” as a teenager, listening to your then-current albums of the ‘70s (among other things). That was always my approach to art, and I remain a big kid exploring worlds creatively and in appreciation in all the salient ways, despite many life challenges. This helps to sustain me. Thanks for this talk.
i love this interview, you can tell the appreciation and genuine curiosity to have such beautiful and open conversations of the art of creating music, loved zane lowe's questions and certainly brian eno's answers.
It's fine for him to leave the past behind because he needs to do that to keep being creative, but I love listening to his early work. He was great then, and he's great now.
10:22 I just had the same realization during the pandemic! But the 'adults play through art', which is so true, is a deeper insight I have not thought about. So inspiring!
it's a little different though because the notion of 'art' means it is meant to show taste and intelligent choices so the level of pressure is not the same (unless you keep the poor choices quiet).
I love what Brian Eno says about play being what we do when we look at art...like we are kids inside. It must be so interesting being someone like him who has seen the developments in technology over the years and now we have V.R...letting us enter those new worlds. It is really mindblowing. Humans can achieve so much when they use their imagination.
I really resonate with the segment on creating without building off an initial Loop. Building off loops is almost like jamming, but if you play or create primarily alone, it creates a drastically different overall sound. It's like the difference between period and sentence structure in music, and building in a line that only moves forward generally creates so many more surprises, than something that has the intention of circling back to the beginning. Maybe that's one of the reasons why Fred's music stands out in todays relatively repetitive song structures. Art usually tends to work in waves, so who knows, maybe soon we'll find ourselves back in the 80s with long intros, power ballads, and bridges that hijack the identity of the song.
I mean, honestly, Brian Eno answered all the questions people could possibly ask (about pop albums, at least) in the margins of the book More Dark Than Shark. What ELSE could anybody want?
I listen to your talks and interviews again, and again, Brian. I don't really revisit stuff that much, because there is so much to explore, and I'm a collector. But with your stream of thoughts and ideas, it's different, and I keep finding new value coming back to them. If you ever write a book, I would buy it faster than I've bought anything else.
@@jeanpoole Haha! In between my comment and yours I realized this! And got it at my local library. I'm eager to get through it. Although I still feel he should write a book dedicated to the creative process. Thanks anyway!
In reference to “Fred’s” composition and the relationship to lay of the land- when designing a landscape, you HAVE to look at the neighboring properties: perhaps event the whole neighborhood in order to understand where the water flows or settles. Unless the designer is committing to artificial means of sustenance (irrigation) one has to choose what plants will root deeply or will transpire rapidly. The shape of the world around absolute affects the small body of work you will be presenting to the world.
Something about this interviewer rubs me the wrong way... He's so chill and absoluteliy loves everybody he interviews, knows and loves everything about them. I'd like to see him interview someone he dislikes. I mean, there must be somebody he dislikes., someone he's not a pal with... And you know what? I don't buy it that you love Eno's absolutely beautiful and moving album, ok?
Standard interviewer: How do you feel ? Zane lowe: As an enitity swirling through the vast space & time of our cosmos, seperated from blood & bone - how does your spirit feel ?
@AppleMusic please make “Before And After Science” available in every country. It is not available in Greece, which is a shame given the genius of Mr. Eno’s compositions. Having said that, his latest album is a masterpiece.
I loved this interview, many brilliant insights from my favorite recording artist and producer. I also find it deeply ironic that someone with his level of production genius (and an almost supernatural ability to create and craft sonic space) seems so unconcerned with the audio quality of his setup. Come on, Brian, I know you must have a better microphone lying around there somewhere!😆
Master... When GPT and the little family produce music or something like that, by interconnecting with our limbic brain, to make us hear what higher thoughts have decided for us, the form, the content, what we are capable of understanding, when we have understood that this world is there, already there, creation as such no longer exists. Can we devote our time, with tenderness, to making good pastries, with the call number of a good diabetologist very close ?
AirPods 3 (not even pro) have Spatial Audio as do many audophile high end headphones. It’s true that the media has to be in 5.1/7.1 Dolby Atmos surround sound formats but Apple Music is all Spatial Audio, Amazon HD some is and Netflix is Spatial Audio & Apple TV. Now if you’re talking about a home speaker system I’m not that much of an audophile for speakers, only headphones. Basically, moving forward everything will start to be produced in Dolby Atmos so Spatial Audio will become ubiquitous whether you use it or not.
two guys talking about how great spacial audio is into mono micraphones to be recorded from a low quality facetime call and uploaded to youtube is hilarious to me how both of them and youtube as a whole still doesn't understand sound.
Yes, most of people (bands) recorded their best albums when they were no older than 26, which is apogeum of human brain in IQ terms. So 50-60 year old will never reproduce this achievement. Also no millionaire ever will create interesting music. Btw I find this man conducting interview annoying so I stopped watching it after few minutes.
that new music is bad - put it simply. no spirit or so dwindled that thanks to god birds do not change their attitude with years and also you created the most beautiful music for event that never took place - Apollo landing. just by that you should know yourself better. stop imagining for godspeed sake!
"Children learn through play, but adults play through art". What a beautiful insight!
I don’t Understand
@@haroonalshami5587 I think it meant that as an adult, you're a bit done 'playing around'. You by then know the rules of friendship, communication and became handy in preventing failures. Art could then be the fantasy playfield for adults: a box in which they can discover again, search for boundaries, cross them, etc.
@@haroonalshami5587 children use their creativity to play, create worlds, games and free thoughts... Once we are adults, we tend to use art as the only excuse to go back to those ideas and mindsets. The more we learn, the more we pull back from what we are taught about the way things should be/look/sound, instead of letting the 'childlike wonder' create for us again. An example would be a painter questioning themselves more in art school after being taught about composition and other fundamentals they never thought of prior to that. Life does the same; so the best way is free your mind of expectation, judgement, and anything other than existing/creating. :)
It’s such a privilege to live at the same time as Brian Eno, he’s very unstated and always there, just doing his thing, I love it
Kinda like his music hahaha
Yeah- privilege to live in the same time.
that's what i say about tarantino
Hey, Brian, if you will see it. i'm 35,grew up in Moscow, Russia, and i absolutely love you Brian. your music was a part of my life since i was 15 and had found mp3 with your early albums. you are one of my musical dads, my guru.
thank you for the existance on our planet and in my life. you are a genius
I love hearing Eno talk about Fred's processes. Imagine teaching this man a new way to look at music.
who's fred?
@@popodopulus3826 fred again....
@@popodopulus3826 He played Kevin on the Wonder Years
Brian Eno is such a gift.
I had to go back twice to take in the introduction to the interview. It’s the first time I heard an interviewer very thoughtfully describe their reactions, thoughts and emotions and be honest that they still are searching for the way to process their reactions. It’s a great way to start a conversation because it clearly put Brian at ease without being put on the spot.
He's establishing credibility, nothing more. He couldn't give a f**k about Eno's music.
So true what he says...."You know something is good, you try not to ruin it but everything you try adding to it.. makes it sound worse, but yet you know.. it's not yet finished!" No truer words have ever been spoken when this happens...only a true music maker knows what this really means...Such insight & wisdom...Just brilliant!
“Take your glasses off” new oblique strategy!
Brian is such a legend.
Stereo is contained in three parts: left, right, and centre. We already have the three dimensions. Spacial sound is going up in the way we live the music.
Eno changed my musical tastes at age 13, when I first heard “Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy” played at my local record store in 1975. I became an instant fan, buying “No Pussyfooting” shortly afterwards.
I can't go through a day without listening to Eno.
I know exactly what you mean 🙂
Same. If not his own music, then music he has produced (especially Talking Heads and Devo)
he's a fox
14:00 they start talking about Fred Again
we're not here for that
Was only here for that so thank you 😅
Yes, Brian. I had the thought you said “people probably have at 18” as a teenager, listening to your then-current albums of the ‘70s (among other things). That was always my approach to art, and I remain a big kid exploring worlds creatively and in appreciation in all the salient ways, despite many life challenges. This helps to sustain me.
Thanks for this talk.
Brian Eno is such a legend. In the 1970s he did 3 studio albums with David Bowie. The man is a legend of production and electronic music
very deep reflections about many things .
A man's maturity consists in having found again the seriousness one had as a child, at play. Source: Beyond Good and Evil (1886) Friedrich Nietzsche
i love this interview, you can tell the appreciation and genuine curiosity to have such beautiful and open conversations of the art of creating music, loved zane lowe's questions and certainly brian eno's answers.
It's fine for him to leave the past behind because he needs to do that to keep being creative, but I love listening to his early work.
He was great then, and he's great now.
10:22 I just had the same realization during the pandemic! But the 'adults play through art', which is so true, is a deeper insight I have not thought about. So inspiring!
it's a little different though because the notion of 'art' means it is meant to show taste and intelligent choices so the level of pressure is not the same (unless you keep the poor choices quiet).
Blowing smoke at the fireman...thanks you Brian.
Im gonna listen to more of his music I know hes really great !
Thanks for this!! Love Eno. So cute n smart.
I love what Brian Eno says about play being what we do when we look at art...like we are kids inside. It must be so interesting being someone like him who has seen the developments in technology over the years and now we have V.R...letting us enter those new worlds. It is really mindblowing. Humans can achieve so much when they use their imagination.
I really resonate with the segment on creating without building off an initial Loop. Building off loops is almost like jamming, but if you play or create primarily alone, it creates a drastically different overall sound. It's like the difference between period and sentence structure in music, and building in a line that only moves forward generally creates so many more surprises, than something that has the intention of circling back to the beginning. Maybe that's one of the reasons why Fred's music stands out in todays relatively repetitive song structures. Art usually tends to work in waves, so who knows, maybe soon we'll find ourselves back in the 80s with long intros, power ballads, and bridges that hijack the identity of the song.
An incredible artist -- a visionary on the soundscape canvas.
I mean, honestly, Brian Eno answered all the questions people could possibly ask (about pop albums, at least) in the margins of the book More Dark Than Shark. What ELSE could anybody want?
The only problem with this interview is that there isn’t more! Great interview and insight
I consider this album impressionistic. One of my favourite styles in art.
@OfficialBrianEno hello whoever you are under the name of B. Eno. I am fine. Doing impresionistic but a little more then that experimental art.
@OfficialBrianEno good for you that you have so much spare time.
I listen to your talks and interviews again, and again, Brian. I don't really revisit stuff that much, because there is so much to explore, and I'm a collector. But with your stream of thoughts and ideas, it's different, and I keep finding new value coming back to them. If you ever write a book, I would buy it faster than I've bought anything else.
You should read A Year With Swollen Appendices by Brian Eno
@@jeanpoole Haha! In between my comment and yours I realized this! And got it at my local library. I'm eager to get through it. Although I still feel he should write a book dedicated to the creative process. Thanks anyway!
@@sichaelmott ha - you'll see that the book has a lot of riffs about creativity in it...
In reference to “Fred’s” composition and the relationship to lay of the land- when designing a landscape, you HAVE to look at the neighboring properties: perhaps event the whole neighborhood in order to understand where the water flows or settles. Unless the designer is committing to artificial means of sustenance (irrigation) one has to choose what plants will root deeply or will transpire rapidly. The shape of the world around absolute affects the small body of work you will be presenting to the world.
I admire and love this man ❤
I love his album another green world! Hes also worked with the great David Bowie
"There's nothing worse than a brilliant beginning," Pablo Picaso
Such an awesome force and wave shaper in the musical landscape, Brian Eno is a consistent source of inspiration
great conversation, glad I stopped by 👌👍
Love this interview & Eno new album also the interview on radio 6 with Iggy Pop another living legend 👌❤️😊
Such an interesting person. I love the Reflection App he made a few years ago. Generative ambient music on tap! Wonderful.
Wise man, Mr. Eno
Loved the entire album.i appreciate it
Wow... so many genius gems 💎❤
Eno is just beyond
Dear God what a legend
Something about this interviewer rubs me the wrong way... He's so chill and absoluteliy loves everybody he interviews, knows and loves everything about them. I'd like to see him interview someone he dislikes. I mean, there must be somebody he dislikes., someone he's not a pal with... And you know what? I don't buy it that you love Eno's absolutely beautiful and moving album, ok?
Epic !!
Standard interviewer:
How do you feel ?
Zane lowe:
As an enitity swirling through the vast space & time of our cosmos, seperated from blood & bone - how does your spirit feel ?
not enuf artists have watched this video and it shows!
Legendary Brian!
It seems to me that Brian Eno is the most (deservedly) successful musical experimenter of our time, and possibly of all time.
You've obviously never heard of the most advanced musician of the rock era .....Mr Garth Hudson ....
This is true, but Richard D James tapped on his shoulder to chat shop
The Picasso quote about there being nothing worse than a brilliant beginning is making me feel all kinds of strange things right now.
Ese rosa mexicano le sienta muy bien al maestro Brian Eno.
Shame the interview seems to have been edited. Would love to hear the whole thing.
Art is a safe space to have feelings in... Chilfren are learning through play. Adults are learning through art. We are what if ing
Not surprised that Brian Eno has been inspired by Rem Koolhaas
"Talking about music is like dancing about architecture".
congratulations 🎊 you're welcome to here 😊 best of love ❤ K 😍 %
Innovator and genius...
Inspiring.
@AppleMusic please make “Before And After Science” available in every country. It is not available in Greece, which is a shame given the genius of Mr. Eno’s compositions.
Having said that, his latest album is a masterpiece.
we need the rest…ASAP
Whose album is it again in the background? Driving me mad
The Clarence Odbody of music
Eno is the Ben Franklin of music of the 20th and 21st century
Who thought it was a good idea to show the interviewer sitting and nodding while Eno is talking? This should have been a split screen.
Was wondering the same. Frankly I want to see the interviewer as little as possible.
Brian Eno interviewed by a not so brillant ego.
@@oliviervuille519 zane is pretty great. i take it you're not familiar with him?
clicked on this so fast
same, honestly
Before and after science is his best work and he has no clue why
A "sad" Brian Eno album? Say it ain't so! Never happens.
Who is Fred?
'Fred Again' - DJ & Producer
@@TrueJazzman thanks
the interviewer often forgets the interview is not about him
@@gc8972b remember eno isn't a snob. i don't know why people wear their coats of snobbery when they watch eno interviews. go watch something else.
💓
I loved this interview, many brilliant insights from my favorite recording artist and producer.
I also find it deeply ironic that someone with his level of production genius (and an almost supernatural ability to create and craft sonic space) seems so unconcerned with the audio quality of his setup. Come on, Brian, I know you must have a better microphone lying around there somewhere!😆
I actually thought it sounded good
Sad abrupt ending :(
Agreed. It’s not a respectful way to exit.
Beauty is a subjective notion. All art and music is about experience.
Amazing Interview! What Microphone is Zane using?
brian eno mentoring fred again is like the buddha mentoring kim kardashian
Apple is an anchor
Who is this Fred they are talking about?
search - Fred Again - or catch the fred again interview on this same channel, to hear fred talk about being mentored by brian
@@jeanpoole , THANKS! I spent too much of the interview being distracted by my brain saying “Fred who? FRED WHOOOO?!?!” 😂
@@davenik1999 😅😂
I'm sorry I have to ask: "Who is 'Fred'"? I was thinking, "Fred Frith?" LOL . anyone know?
Fred Again
Just put Fred again into the search
But Picasso was Nuts...❤
Who'se Fred?
Master... When GPT and the little family produce music or something like that, by interconnecting with our limbic brain, to make us hear what higher thoughts have decided for us, the form, the content, what we are capable of understanding, when we have understood that this world is there, already there, creation as such no longer exists. Can we devote our time, with tenderness, to making good pastries, with the call number of a good diabetologist very close ?
hard to escape the dialectic, even in your own mind.
What a crawler!
who?
And also, I will not be sharing my shoes
Fred who?
fred who?
brian’s godson apparently
Zane should shut up about himself more.
Spatial audio ain't gonna work until they work out how the consumer can afford to have that many speakers. Too cumbersome.
AirPods 3 (not even pro) have Spatial Audio as do many audophile high end headphones. It’s true that the media has to be in 5.1/7.1 Dolby Atmos surround sound formats but Apple Music is all Spatial Audio, Amazon HD some is and Netflix is Spatial Audio & Apple TV.
Now if you’re talking about a home speaker system I’m not that much of an audophile for speakers, only headphones. Basically, moving forward everything will start to be produced in Dolby Atmos so Spatial Audio will become ubiquitous whether you use it or not.
Brian - don't die soon...that is an order. Death is an illusion but c'mon.
Jesus made the dolby stereo ambient of the universe . >>John 1:3
Not feeling his new vocals the music is good but vocals ruin mood thats just my thoughts
kiwis stress me out
Get help
@@carygson no
Brian doesn't understand...he didn't make that album 20 years ago...he made it moments before I discovered it.
Can this guy ever just sit in a chair normally.
Fred whom??
They are talking about Fred Again..
@@universityofambience Muchas gracias
two guys talking about how great spacial audio is into mono micraphones to be recorded from a low quality facetime call and uploaded to youtube is hilarious to me how both of them and youtube as a whole still doesn't understand sound.
Nnnnnnno, no, no, no, if the two of you are not in the same room, the dynamic just isn't the same.
Thumbs down. Sorry.
it is great
Euaghh
first
Yes, most of people (bands) recorded their best albums when they were no older than 26, which is apogeum of human brain in IQ terms. So 50-60 year old will never reproduce this achievement. Also no millionaire ever will create interesting music. Btw I find this man conducting interview annoying so I stopped watching it after few minutes.
that new music is bad - put it simply. no spirit or so dwindled that thanks to god birds do not change their attitude with years and also you created the most beautiful music for event that never took place - Apollo landing. just by that you should know yourself better. stop imagining for godspeed sake!