Deerhoof's Ed Rodriguez on Derek Bailey | Hooked
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- Опубликовано: 6 дек 2021
- The noise-rockin', bizarro-pop guitarist's musical foundation was reset after he encountered the atonal, abstract, confounding world of the improvisational pioneer.
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Видеоклипы
Deerhoof Rig Rundown: bit.ly/DeerhoofRR
More Hooked Videos: bit.ly/HookedPG
Subscribe to PG's Channel: bit.ly/SubscribePGRUclips
Don't Miss a Rundown: bit.ly/RIgRundownENL
Merch & Magazines: shop.premierguitar.com
You will never hear the music of Derek Bailey used to sell cars, phones, or soda. God bless Deerhoof and God bless Derek Bailey.
I appreciate your effort in trying to explain the musical style/genre of Derek Bailey, which was generally termed as 'Free Improvisation'. I first saw Bailey around 1973. I went along to a 'jazz' gig to see Steve Lacy (Soprano Sax) and Bailey was part of the small group Lacy had assembled to play with. I was only 17 or so and the experience was difficult to comprehend because it almost defied the usual expectations of what 'music' is, or should be. This questioning of what music actually is or should be thereafter became a lifelong touchstone both as a listener and a musician. I was already listening to bands like Van der Graaf Generator and Magma so i was used to extreme music that demanded an 'appreciation' of dissonance and 'noise'. Hendrix's Voodoo Chile is a good example of sculpted noise using volume and feedback. Bailey's background was jazz and though he came to detest it, he still had the sensibilites of a jazz player. The history of Jazz is a history of evolving styles. During the 60s the genre of Free Jazz emerged, a stylistic rebellion by younger musicians who turned their back on the traditionalists by playing in a fierce, angry and discordant style. In part it was a political gesture much like the punk revolution in the 70s. Free Jazz more or less dispensed with harmony and advocated cacophony. Miles Davis did his own thing by introducing rock instrumentation that was noisy and loud and abhorrent to jazz ears. Likewise within the classical genre there had been various composers moving away from traditional styles and methods, questioning the whole idea of 'music' itself. One school that grew out of this was the Minimalist School. John Cale of The Velvet Underground, who came out of the Minimalist tradition, was the guy who brought the 'noise' to their first two albums. Bailey's idea of music was that it should be 'in-the-moment' and not predictable or obvious. He believed that instantaneous improvisation, unrehearsed and unprepared, was the purist kind of music, as it was the first kind of music. But to get it you really need the ears to hear it.
This is brilliant. Deerhoof is your new favorite band. Go crank up The Runners Four.
Best album of the 00s imo. Perfect noise rock/pop
Derek was a God. Rest in power.
Quality band and brave recommendation in Derek Bailey. I dreamt of Sonny Sharrock last night btw!
This is so cool! I've been trying to get folks into Derek for a long time. Cool to see PG spreading the word.
I also know I'll be spending a bit more time listening to Deerhoof now.
Thanks Ed for taking us back to your roots.
Love Deerhoof and Ed’s philosophy may be why. Killer stuff. Can’t wait to go home and make some very loud guitar dissonance.
D. Bailey's Ballads is a great place to start with him
“A courteous listener open to new possibilities “….hellyeah. Fantastic video.
Derek Bailey has always fascinated me, I may not listen to him every day but there’s just something about his approach that’s really intriguing to me. I love all kinds of avant garde and experimental stuff but Bailey is completely something else. He’s even more out there than guys like Fripp, Frith, or Zappa imo. His style is just so radical and unique. I can’t think of a player who has had such a command and understanding of the harmonic capabilities of the guitar. His mastery of where each harmonic is and how he combines them with the fretted notes is incredible, love how angular it sounds.
I had that issue and that's where I learned about Derek Bailey.
It was a pleasure to hear about your humble origins, and the origins of your sound Ed! I love your playing, and your words on “getting out of the blues box” ring true for sure. Keep going man.
Derek Bailey is the GOAT! I love this!
Brilliant work ed!
beautiful stuff
👁👁👉💥I just heard Mr Derk Bailey music for the frist time , and wow !! He showed me that I wasn't crazy. I haven't up loaded any of my music yet, but his musical influnce has been forever life changing.
I want to learn more about him.💥🧠💥
Great video lesson, thanks
That Satriani-Poster is killing it! Awesome vid, love Deerhoof, love your work with Luttenbachers. Those two records are amazing!
Cool pick. I have never listened to Deerhoof, but now I’m intrigued by Ed and his playing.
Check out his earthquaker gear video and his rig rundown
Start with Friend Opportunity…Believe E.S.P. is a great track. Choco Flight is a good one as well.
@@pizzaface4079 Checked it out, thank you.
@@rstuartcpa Thank you.
I’d also recommend Colossomite. Ed and johns band before they were both in deerhoof.
Ed Rodriguez you are the best!!!
yoo thats so sick
Yes
This was shot on a Nextel i90
What year is that magazine from?
Not crazy about Derek Bailey (but I do like the Arcana album he made with Bill Laswell and Tony Williams). I AM a huge fan of both Robert Fripp and Sonny Sharrock, though. I think they had a LOT more in common than you realize. Listen to the "No Pussyfooting" album by Fripp/Eno, and then Sonny's "Guitar" album. VERY similar approach to improvisation. That sustained Les Paul sound, almost violin-like. They both had that.
What about Zoot Horn rolo on Trout Mask
Genuinally LOL'd when I saw he'd picked Derek Bailey. Next up Lindsey Jordan from Snail Mail on how Jandek's playing influenced 'Valentine'.
How is it weird? Have you listened to Ed’s band Colossamite or Deerhoof’s more weird atonal stuff?
Jeez, anybody hurt? Tune in next week for silverware being thrown down stairs.