David Solomon

And they sat there.

and they made the music.

And somebody recorded it, and it got pressed onto a vinyl album.

A lot of the music that we listen to today has been made on a computer on platforms called Logic Pro or Ableton, which is actually how I work to produce the music that I produced.

And so if you want horns, you can choose from 150 different horns.

You don't need 15 different musicians.

Okay.

Nobody's talked about the difference, how technology evolved.

And by the way, what it did is because Logic Pro and Ableton exist, and I'm relatively dysfunctional on the platforms, you know, I can muddle my way around, but I need an expert to help me because they can do in three seconds what takes me 10 minutes.

But what it allowed is for somebody to say to me, hey, I want this kind of a sound.

Okay.

I didn't now have to write the musical notes down.

Okay.

You could basically, basically take out a piano and say this chord sound, this chord progression, try it on the computer.

You could say, I want this to be done in horns instead of in a piano click.

It's now horns.

And you can basically put a top line together.

That's very interesting with a computer.

A lot of the music that's produced today that we listen to is produced that way.

Okay.