High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : 0_wqAcj6EBU
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #e5cdb8 (color 2)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: ALAC lossless (https://github.com/macosforge/alac)
PokeTubeEncryptID: d2357e55cd61d61521801efe6e2fe8313fc1b733ae7c1939db6f1276aeb620020769eee9f6ea25fab716be8171d74a92
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1716005480223 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : MF93cUFjajZFQlUgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
How ​Tom Waits gets THE BEST musicians to sound like AMATEURS
 Lossless
86,123 Views • Apr 16, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Joe Gore takes Jack and Ryan through the process of recording guitar for Tom Waits' "Goin' Out West" on his album, Bone Machine. They get into the nuances of gear, Waits' sense of humor, how he elicits great performances, mixing, Tchad Blake, and how Joe's approach to harmony is influenced by his love of medieval music.

HUGE thank you to Joe Gore for joining us on this episode!!

-------------------------------------

Please leave us a comment below and tell us what you would like us to react to next.

Subscribe to our podcast: dead-wax.simplecast.com/
Patreon: www.patreon.com/scarypockets
Join our mailing list: eepurl.com/iHtqjA
Instagram: www.instagram.com/thedeadwaxshow/
Tip Jar: modal.scarypocketsfunk.com/tips

Hosts: Jack Conte, Ryan Lerman
Executive Producer: Ryan Lerman
Production Managers: Jason Shadrick, Rachel McGowan
Editor: Adam Kritzberg
Theme Music Mixed by: Caleb Parker
Podcast Producer: Isaac K. Lee
Chief Music Nerd: Nick Campbell

#tomwaits #joegore #thedeadwaxshow #jackconte #ryanlerman #deadwax #musicians #musiciansreact #music
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 86,123
Genre: Music
Date of upload: Apr 16, 2024 ^^


Rating : 4.845 (117/2,898 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-18T00:40:59.170325Z
See in json
Tags
Connections

YouTube Comments - 428 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@joe_gore

1 month ago

Hi friends! It was such a pleasure and honor to do this interview with two such smart and passionate guys. Their tight edit also made me sound a lot smarter than I am. I’ve conducted over a thousand musician interviews myself during my years working for the magazines, and man, I wish I had Jack and Ryan on staff back then! Thanks too for everyone’s kind words! They mean even more to me than you might suppose. 💕

417 |

@TelevsionCanyons

1 month ago

the must be the best musician interview I've seen on YouTube.

162 |

@jwoolson

1 month ago

My wife ran into Tom Waits decades ago at a Goodwill in LA. He was talking to the clerk in the same growling voice, and he said, “I’d like to buy a poncho”.

84 |

@joshwhitlam9027

1 month ago

Oh my good god. 1. That tone. 2. Music knowledge that makes me feel completely useless as a player, yet also makes me want to start from the beginning and better my knowledge. 3. Stories of Tom. 4. The way of working so quickly to deliver brilliance. 5. The small detour into medieval music history! 6. I just want hear more about the other songs Joe played on Bone Machine - with examples. Great video. More like this please.

46 |

@BenjaminLongman

1 month ago

This interview had me absolutely floored start to finish. From the simple revelation of the trem part being a single guitar part (and not an easy one to pull off) to bringing Messiaen and crunchy pre-tonal concepts into a conversation about a Tom Waits track? Unbelievable.

38 |

@JochenVogel

1 month ago

We all should remain "amateurs", however professional we are. The word "amateur" stems from "amare"/"aimer" - "love". So an amateur is someone who loves what they're doing. A compliment, really.

39 |

@koho

3 weeks ago

OMG, the harmony nerd out at the end was mind blowing!

5 |

@peterosipov400

4 days ago

Joe Gore has such an amazing personality and unique style of playing. I always enjoyed his demos, his experiments on his channel, his sense of humor, his journalist works and of course his playing with Tom Waits. I even enjoy commenting about him and how I enjoy his work :) I'm so glad you guys invited him to your channel!

|

@dana6257

3 weeks ago

Rain Dogs was also a game-changer for me.

4 |

@blue.jay.walker

1 month ago

this is such a stellar interview, maybe one of the only I've seen that actually gets into Toms working nature in the studio

27 |

@elantric

4 weeks ago

Kathleen and Tom were my Neighbors on Union Ave, LA 1981-82- great interview!

5 |

@frictionhitch

3 weeks ago

My favorite late night desert highway song somehow got better. What an amazing interview.

3 |

@artonion420

4 weeks ago

Wait, so you’re telling me this guy is 64 years old? I’m half his age and he still looks younger and more hip than I ever did.

8 |

@hugop1264

2 weeks ago

I am blown away. this is all I ever wanted to know.

2 |

@02Tango

1 month ago

When I was in college I heard “Step Right Up” on the radio and I was never the same.

5 |

@lareinedemado

2 weeks ago

Tom Waits' persona is not fiction. It is amplification. Oh I knew it! 😂 This interview is amazing, I could listen to Joe (passionate and humble ) all day and I am not even a musician. Thanks from France !

4 |

@Relativizor

1 month ago

I think the windscreen guitar sequence is a great example of discussing emotion/feeling rather than solutions. If you go "Drop the guitar by -3db" then you are proposing a solution to an underlying problem. Tom does this vivid painting of what he wants, then leaves the solution to someone else to figure out. It is a brilliant way to engage another human beings expertise. It also holds for video editing: you want to convey what you want to feel to your editor, but let them decide on the cuts. If you propose a solution, you lock down the path that must be taken to achieve it, which can lead to a less creative and interesting outcome.

22 |

@brendanbarrett8421

1 week ago

I love how the tele neck shows where the bendy's (or more importantly, don't) live.

1 |

@PetraKann

1 month ago

Tom Waits is a one-off musical artist. An absolute gem

9 |

@martattacks

1 month ago

This clip went straight into my "Outstanding content" list. I can't even start to explain how everything about this interview resonated deep inside of me. From talking about a targeted sound using car ride metaphors over emphasizing the power of swiftness and imperfection in the tracking process right up to analysing contemporal music in the context of medieval tonal and modal practices. I'm flabbergasted, extremely entertained and deeply inspired all at the same time. Thank you guys so much. That really was outstanding.

8 |

Go To Top