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Comments
@Lady_App_titude I know you're a Todd Rundgren fan (or at least a collaborator in a re-mix sense).
Who else is on that level for you: as a complete producer, band leader, artistic visionary.
Yes, definitely a massive Rundgren fan. There's not really anybody else like him. He is a very eclectic artist who has evolved over a 50-year career from early psychedelic rock w/ the Nazz, to Philly Soul, Laura Nyro influence, to Utopia and prog rock, power pop, Broadway, hip hop ... all the way up to the IMD electronica type stuff of today. He also is a producer and engineer, which covers a whole other set of categories. He was one of the main early pioneers of the home studio and one person overdubbing all the instruments and was massively an early influence for me in that area too. Within all of that are a lot of areas of common influences.
My own tastes and background is very eclectic and would be a very long list of artists in many different genres.
To touch upon just a few key artists:
60s Rock: The Beatles, Bob Dylan, the Doors, Hendrix, The Who, Cream, Joplin..
70s Rock: Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Yes, ELP, Jethro Tull, Todd Rundgren/Utopia, Steely Dan, Hall & Oates..
80s: Prince, Michael Jackson, Madonna, Culture Club, many others..
Jazz Fusion: Miles Davis, Chick Corea/RTF, Herbie Hancock..
Acoustic Jazz: Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, John Coltrane.. many more..
Soul/Funk: Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye, Curtis Mayfield, Carole King, Laura Nyro, Sly Stone, James Brown, etc.
Bluegrass: Bill Monroe, Osborne Brothers, Stanley Brothers, New Grass Revival..
Afro Cuban/Latin/Brazilian: Fania All Stars, El Gran Combo, Ruben Blades, Willie Colon / Djavan, Milton Nascimento, Hermeto Pascoal, Gal Costa, Airto and Flora, Jobim, Gilberto Gil, Caetono Veloso etc.
Then, of course, Classical, the Germans, the Russians, the Romantics...
A little of all of this goes into everything I do.
Wow. That's a huge range of interests and acknowledgements. I wonder how long it took to pull the list together... or do you just think like that? in structured outlines. Makes me think of Dave Winer and his
"Outliner" software products that eventually led to Blogging, News Syndication and Podcasting.
Just a few minutes, off the top of my head. I had to stop myself from rambling on..It reminds me of how much I left out. Like a lot of 50s/60s/70s/80s film/TV composers have been so inspiring/influential.. Bernard Herman, Henry Mancini, John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith, Quincy Jones, Lalo Schifrin, Mike Post..
Did you ever see the book he wrote on arranging? Mostly Big Band tips but he really explained
articulations to make a melodic line sing. Total craftsman and a good teacher.
Elmer Bernstein
Bernard Hermann
Good memories.
Yes, I own that book. Bought it at the dearly departed Colony Music sheet music store (R.I.P.) on the first floor of the Brill Building. Ah the good olde days..
Peter Gunn. Newhart..
Yup. And so many more.. Love that Patton theme.