Not only was his music beautiful, he was an even better person. The world was a better place with him in it. Discovering his playing and music was a very pivotal moment in my development as a guitarist, opened up the world of jazz to me. He plays the most perfect lines of anybody I’ve ever heard. Some other ones that did the same for me are John McLaughlin and Wes Montgomery.
As much as they were great guitarists, none of them had the influence Dhango, Christian, Montgomery and Jim Hall had. Don't get me wrong, I love them, but let's face it, these four guys are the most important guitarists in the history of jazz.
What a treasure Jim was and his music still is!
RIP Jim Hall. Thanks for so many great years of beautiful music.
Not only was his music beautiful, he was an even better person. The world was a better place with him in it. Discovering his playing and music was a very pivotal moment in my development as a guitarist, opened up the world of jazz to me. He plays the most perfect lines of anybody I’ve ever heard. Some other ones that did the same for me are John McLaughlin and Wes Montgomery.
Your profile pic is one of my favorite albums/album covers ever!
Jim Hall - a genius ! Thanks Brian for interviewing Jim.
Thanks for doing this Brian. Wonderful interview!
Thanks again Brian. I listen to this a lot and love it.
great work Brian. i like the banner at the bottom of the video alot.!
Incredible!
Farewell Jim Hall...
awesome
I think people who like jazz should watch Brian Pace’s channel.
Does anyone know the song that starts from 7:05 till 9:38? It would be nice to know what song it is as my band would like to cover it!
Anyone knows the name of the second song?
man why come joey baron gotta play so loud?it isn't just the recording, h was too loud behind jimhall @ birdland also.
All your interviews are only in one ear. Why?
7:15
Beatrice changes
I think just saying four guitarists rather insults such masters as Eddie Lang, Barney Kessel, Charlie Byrd and one or two others.
As much as they were great guitarists, none of them had the influence Dhango, Christian, Montgomery and Jim Hall had. Don't get me wrong, I love them, but let's face it, these four guys are the most important guitarists in the history of jazz.
@@arttandy3298 Amen. You've got it.