What's so great about the interview is imo, the fact that you're having a conversation with him, you ask him stuff you are interested to know from him.
And coincidently there's a camera.
It goes from there, the interesting questions, and really caring for what he has to say, not interrupting him.
Justin, he seems like a gentle and generous musician - but just like a guitar really only "sounds good" in the hands of a good player, perhaps your very clear and thoughtful questions gave us this video's quality. This is perhaps the best conversation with Carlton yet recorded. Great work Justin.
Brilliant interview by a brilliant artist. Thank you for posting this gem, it is amazing to hear where musicians get their inspiration from and I applaud you for finding this and putting it on youtube for all of us Larry Carlton fans to enjoy!
Not quite ...The story is that Coltrane complained to Miles "I don't know how to stop playing". Miles responded "Try taking the Mother F'r out of your mouth". It's on Youtube somewhere. I think a documentary on the life of Coltrane.
nope - this is a straight es 335 dot, could be an old original or reissue, cuz the signature has block inlays and says "mr 335" on the trussrod cover :) - google!
That was an awesome interview! What a genius Carlton is.Figuring out those kind of concepts as a teenager.
He's seems like a really cool guy. Very approachable and down to earth. I think his playing is clearly better than alot of the more popular pros. I'm sure he's pretty happy with his career he never tried to play the commercial pop scene he kept more to his heart. I'll remember that G13 Flat9 now.
Hi justin, thanks for this Larry has always been my greatest influence, how grateful you must feel after talking to such a humble and legendary player.
that's so awesome you got to interview larry carlton!!!! what a legend! lol i'm 21 just getting into diminished and harmony, and larry was in middle school figuring it out on his own! lol that's friggin great
Also, Larry's signature guitar has block inlays. Sorry to sound blunt, but just didn't want to have disinformation passed on. Doesn't matter in the end, I guess, as this is about Larry, not his guitar.
This is NOT the Larry Carlton signature. I am very familiar with it. This is just a sunburst dot. Larry's sig guitar is more yellow and redish/orange tint. The bridge is also back a little more than the other 335's. Larry could play a brick with strings on it and sound great! Though I am not a real jazz fan, Larry Carlton can flat rock and play blues as well as anyone! Reference:
You Tubed: "Cold, Cold" Larry with Robben Ford. (Actually Cold, Gold)
That whole G in the bass and move your dim. chord a minor 3rd up the neck and then choose solos from the each triad is genius. but I have no clue man.
Fantastic, Justin! And thanks, Larry. LC was one of my guitar heroes as a teen; he's got chops to burn, but it's really all about his sound, his touch, and his tastefulness, which make him one of the very, very best.
Thanks for the interviews Justin, hearing the story of these great musicians really inspires me to take my playing to the next level. I also have the feeling that you are trying to get us to transcribe by showing how transcribing help these great musicians.
Larry Carlton is too much of a gun player to have people talkin jive in the text below his interview video. It's funny that he never once mentions intervals?
this is an awesome interview. Larry Carlton is still my favorite guitarist. He has an amazing historical background and knowledge of music and feel for it like nobody I've ever seen. 5 stars :-)
Love how you sat out of shot and provided genuinely interesting questions that gave some insight into Larry's development, which got him talking and smiling. I'm not even a fan but watching him talk about his learning process has me wanting to go play with chords now. Great stuff, well done.
grrrrpoop, you're not a fan? yet you comment like you like the guy? you're weird! and I AM A FAN. Larry Carlton is awesome and it's wannabes like you who crack me up man :-)
There's a difference between being a fan(atic) and being inspired by someone. You don't have to know anything about Larry to like this interview. Heck, you don't even have to know anything about playing the guitar to be inspired by great guitarists...
class act? Larry Carlton is STILL the best guitarist out there. Oh, but you're probably one of those idiots who think fast playing and tapping makes a good musician! :-)
exactly what i said. expertATmusic was flaming wyattroberts for calling larry a "class act" misunderstanding the meaning of the phrase to be a pejorative. In reality as most people know "class act" means someone who is of a high or superior quality. So I was pointing out that in these cases google is a friendly source of reference. :)
Not only was Larry interesting to listen to but your interview technique was great to observe.
Unobtrusive, relaxed, no hint of "hey, I'm a star because I'm talking to a star!"
This is the first interview I've seen you do and I reckon you could teach some "broadcast profssionals" a lot about making interviews relevant and interesting.
I saw Larry C.play at a corporate event around 1997 out in CA and just couldn't believe how great his tone was. - everyone in the band was amazing, I heard a tragic story about him being shot in the head a few years later by a burgler and (obviously) surviving through a very close to death experience - if true, that makes his great recent playing even more wonderful.
This is great! What a nice man Larry Carlton is and very interesting what he has to say.
Great interview by Justin, skilfully executed. The questions where extremely well thought out and relative. He really made the most of the 10 minutes. Thanks again Justin.
Now that is just a killer interview. Lucky you, getting Larry to not only share some of his background but to go into chordal theory. That whole bit with the triad shapes over a G pedal blows my mind. Justin, thanks for posting this.
This has been flagged as spam show
Check out the "Tony Martin Group" on Youtube if you love great feeling and tone, he is awesome ;-)
dumbletone 3 months ago
oh crap - i think i'm startin to like jazz
outoworkdreamer 4 months ago
good interview! there´s a lot of interview stuff out there where you don´t get so much insight. this one is a good one instead.
pepakake27 5 months ago
Great interview, justin, sooooo jealous,well done thankyou..
peteski321 1 year ago
He's an old man but has the mind of a young artist.
Fishstixj4l 1 year ago
Thank you Justin and thank you Larry Carlton! What a humble and giving man Larry is! Very pleasant!
peppercar 1 year ago
Great interview Justin .. thanks so much!
Stevieraylittlewing 1 year ago
Dude's got tone.
AllUrUtubeRbelong2me 1 year ago
Brilliant interview.
What's so great about the interview is imo, the fact that you're having a conversation with him, you ask him stuff you are interested to know from him.
And coincidently there's a camera.
It goes from there, the interesting questions, and really caring for what he has to say, not interrupting him.
Just great.
jonny3692 1 year ago
Justin, he seems like a gentle and generous musician - but just like a guitar really only "sounds good" in the hands of a good player, perhaps your very clear and thoughtful questions gave us this video's quality. This is perhaps the best conversation with Carlton yet recorded. Great work Justin.
jensenbell 1 year ago
very very inspiring. thank you.
yuriynyr 1 year ago
amazing. thank u!
ratfinkdc 1 year ago
Brilliant interview by a brilliant artist. Thank you for posting this gem, it is amazing to hear where musicians get their inspiration from and I applaud you for finding this and putting it on youtube for all of us Larry Carlton fans to enjoy!
squonkdh 1 year ago
Not quite ...The story is that Coltrane complained to Miles "I don't know how to stop playing". Miles responded "Try taking the Mother F'r out of your mouth". It's on Youtube somewhere. I think a documentary on the life of Coltrane.
JoeGancher 1 year ago
nope - this is a straight es 335 dot, could be an old original or reissue, cuz the signature has block inlays and says "mr 335" on the trussrod cover :) - google!
tommyluiguitar 1 year ago
Damn 5 people don't like this.
Shock me
SuperShood 1 year ago
wow what an insightful interview. love larry carlton
FranticRock 1 year ago
Larry Carlton is hecka cool
MrKoreanese 1 year ago
he's a fantastic player and seems like such a nice guy too, great interview
junka22 1 year ago
09:30
PogoSlaw 1 year ago
10:23 - ...
that's it :)
PogoSlaw 1 year ago
Wow, such an insightful person. It's quite a strange thing for me to comprehend, that Larry Carlton is actually playing at my old guitar college!
lydianguy 1 year ago
great interview
callasexperience 1 year ago
a very nice interview!
musicbymax 1 year ago
That was an awesome interview! What a genius Carlton is.Figuring out those kind of concepts as a teenager.
He's seems like a really cool guy. Very approachable and down to earth. I think his playing is clearly better than alot of the more popular pros. I'm sure he's pretty happy with his career he never tried to play the commercial pop scene he kept more to his heart. I'll remember that G13 Flat9 now.
Guilddude2 1 year ago
THANK YOU!!!!!
gamerska 1 year ago
Hi justin, thanks for this Larry has always been my greatest influence, how grateful you must feel after talking to such a humble and legendary player.
wazenbee 1 year ago
If Sir George Martin is known and accepted as the "Fifth Beatle" then Mr. Carlton should have equal honor with Steely Dan. What an amazing player!
univibe23 1 year ago
Nice Justin, a great interview, and What a gentleman is Larry!!!
render66 2 years ago 2
What a wonderful and honest guy !!
Coolcutting 2 years ago
Is there more to this interview? If I was interviewing Mr. Carlton I'd be talking all day...
CTrane88 2 years ago
great interview; for me this means 'teaching' without doing the teacher
obiwankezoro 2 years ago 3
What a great and kind man.
God bless ya Larry!
THX for posting this!
lespaulordeath 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
he's such a cool guy!!!
skleung 2 years ago
as someone just getting into jazz this was a great interview. I will have to research Mr. Carlton, I am sure, judging from this I will be impressed.
bikerpastor71 2 years ago
thanks justin thanks again ;-))
arnikki 2 years ago
Great Questions!!
Jhey172 2 years ago 10
that's so awesome you got to interview larry carlton!!!! what a legend! lol i'm 21 just getting into diminished and harmony, and larry was in middle school figuring it out on his own! lol that's friggin great
getupanddosomething 2 years ago 2
thanks to share with us,i had a great time. thanks a lot.
borlotta 2 years ago
Excellent interview, great questions ! .. along fantasic tips from Mr. Carlton ... cheers
picchaz 2 years ago
Also, Larry's signature guitar has block inlays. Sorry to sound blunt, but just didn't want to have disinformation passed on. Doesn't matter in the end, I guess, as this is about Larry, not his guitar.
BluesRocker52 2 years ago
This is NOT the Larry Carlton signature. I am very familiar with it. This is just a sunburst dot. Larry's sig guitar is more yellow and redish/orange tint. The bridge is also back a little more than the other 335's. Larry could play a brick with strings on it and sound great! Though I am not a real jazz fan, Larry Carlton can flat rock and play blues as well as anyone! Reference:
You Tubed: "Cold, Cold" Larry with Robben Ford. (Actually Cold, Gold)
BluesRocker52 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
@BluesRocker52
agreed its not the 335, the 335 sig has mr 335 on th truss rod cover
Howardsend88 2 years ago
I wonder if Larry ever played with Phil Keaggy?
Mr. Keaggy I understand has 52 albums.
I'm not sure about Mr Carlton.
Larry is humble,admitting that better guitar players have taught Him.
Keaggy is the same.
Great video!
I've noticed that all good guitar players compliment each other.
mudeye 2 years ago
Shit! Justin! You got an interview with Larry Carlton!?!!
hendrixkixas 2 years ago 3
That whole G in the bass and move your dim. chord a minor 3rd up the neck and then choose solos from the each triad is genius. but I have no clue man.
attributionerr 2 years ago
Young Larry was a genius! Still he is! Great explanations!
Jpkrao 2 years ago
not only a brilliant guitarist a great man as well thanks justin
peteskoni 2 years ago
total pro, great advice, gives it to you stright. Love it!
TrisPuri 2 years ago 2
This 335 is Dot Maker.
What year......?
taku221 2 years ago
it`s a 1968.
stevie128 2 years ago
Why?
1968 is Block Marker.
Changed neck or finger board?
taku221 2 years ago
Nope - the guitar was the Larry Carlton signature 335! We chatted about it for ages. It was lovely. But didn't sound as good when I played it :)
JustinSandercoe 2 years ago
thanks.
I didn't know there is this sig. guitar...
taku221 2 years ago
Jeez man He let you play his guitar ?
Now THAT IS FUCKIN COOL
fischbonz 2 years ago
@JustinSandercoe
its not the 335, the 335 sig has mr 335 on th truss rod cover
Howardsend88 2 years ago
the best.
TheTaxiProject 2 years ago
kind man ; )
coud be my teacher one day : o
nunobarata15 2 years ago
Thanks, but doubtful. 68's had small block inlays, short pickguard, and trapeze tailpiece.
ESLover7 2 years ago
Great interview, I could listen him all day long
guitartroy67 2 years ago
what a great man besides being one hell of a musician! thanks for posting this and thanks larry for all the great music!
fiddlefolk 2 years ago
Larry is awesome. Anyone know what year this 335 is?
ESLover7 2 years ago
It's a '68.
tripleheshy 2 years ago
Yes i know. It's a 1876 :))))
gr00veN1k1 2 years ago
One word sums this man's musical genius .. LEGEND !!!
LifesonFan4Life 2 years ago 3
his story when he was young is sort of like mine..
dompascarella 2 years ago
Just hear the harmonies Larry is playing. Amazing!
Kjems95 2 years ago
Fantastic, Justin! And thanks, Larry. LC was one of my guitar heroes as a teen; he's got chops to burn, but it's really all about his sound, his touch, and his tastefulness, which make him one of the very, very best.
KudzuRunner 2 years ago
Larry is a Musical Giant and a Gent...
keithoven 2 years ago 2
Nice harmonic thingy at 5:21 never saw that tech before
RixGuitar 2 years ago
Cool sound huh. That was Barney's calling card.
tripleheshy 2 years ago
Thank you. It was informative and fun to watch.
bungaecong 2 years ago
nice Gibson (Y)
leonardo3560 2 years ago
you know you're a great player when you can play the simplest of chords and make them sounds beautiful, as larry did at :59
shreddingjake 2 years ago
lol its just a chord, ofc it sounds nice, but its just a chord..
senhorpatrao 2 years ago 2
lol
JaePlaysGuitar 2 years ago
i know its just a chord, thats what i was getting at
shreddingjake 2 years ago
thanks so much for the video Justin! this is just awesome.
bruisedwee 2 years ago
He is a great guitarist and a cool person too.
Jakov77 2 years ago
Thanks for the interviews Justin, hearing the story of these great musicians really inspires me to take my playing to the next level. I also have the feeling that you are trying to get us to transcribe by showing how transcribing help these great musicians.
jbholland2 2 years ago 6
Larry Carlton is too much of a gun player to have people talkin jive in the text below his interview video. It's funny that he never once mentions intervals?
squiffy000 2 years ago
im stealing his thing about the E triad
dannybighair 2 years ago
Yeah but do u know how it functions as part of a diminished chord?
squiffy000 2 years ago
ye
he explained that...
dannybighair 2 years ago
ITS substitude for diminished chord!
petar870602 2 years ago
is that a London subway going by in the background (around 1st minute)?
elfiss 2 years ago
I believe it is
TheUKImperial 2 years ago
Tim Halcomb made the finals for GI.
uh, isn't that in England? LOL
expertATmusic 2 years ago
uh, arnt you tim halcomb, expertATmusic? Thats 6 fake accountsyou have so far, at my count.
ibanezbloke 2 years ago
Yes he is.
TheVirginMarysClit 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
guitartimman is a homosexual.
JesusChristsCock 2 years ago
this is an awesome interview. Larry Carlton is still my favorite guitarist. He has an amazing historical background and knowledge of music and feel for it like nobody I've ever seen. 5 stars :-)
guitarttimman 2 years ago
i love room 335 that song is fn awesome. cant believe he actually got to talk to larry
RocknRollTribute 2 years ago
Keep it up Justin! Those interviews are greate
tomponstone 2 years ago
Larry Carlton is magnificent. Tim Halcomb sucks LMAO!
DontFeedTrolls 2 years ago
Love how you sat out of shot and provided genuinely interesting questions that gave some insight into Larry's development, which got him talking and smiling. I'm not even a fan but watching him talk about his learning process has me wanting to go play with chords now. Great stuff, well done.
grrrpoop 2 years ago
grrrrpoop, you're not a fan? yet you comment like you like the guy? you're weird! and I AM A FAN. Larry Carlton is awesome and it's wannabes like you who crack me up man :-)
expertATmusic 2 years ago
There's a difference between being a fan(atic) and being inspired by someone. You don't have to know anything about Larry to like this interview. Heck, you don't even have to know anything about playing the guitar to be inspired by great guitarists...
tserhey 2 years ago 3
To DeepSea - please go and find yourself a life....
bluesbren 2 years ago
Thank you. That was great.
commment 2 years ago
Larry is such a class act.
wyattroberts 3 years ago
class act? Larry Carlton is STILL the best guitarist out there. Oh, but you're probably one of those idiots who think fast playing and tapping makes a good musician! :-)
expertATmusic 2 years ago
i see you dont know the meaning of "Class Act"..
google is your friend. :)
phlizmo 2 years ago
wtf does that mean?
VOODOOCHILDJORDAN 2 years ago
exactly what i said. expertATmusic was flaming wyattroberts for calling larry a "class act" misunderstanding the meaning of the phrase to be a pejorative. In reality as most people know "class act" means someone who is of a high or superior quality. So I was pointing out that in these cases google is a friendly source of reference. :)
phlizmo 2 years ago
wow what a great guy
mazz1234567908 3 years ago
Wow, incredibly nice and entertaining that was. Thank you very much :)
Rozq87 3 years ago 2
verry inspiering!
windoes98se 3 years ago
Nice interview Justin. Larry seems like a great guy.
RadioTom103 3 years ago 2
very good and well organized interview
DickPanhandler 3 years ago
Not only was Larry interesting to listen to but your interview technique was great to observe.
Unobtrusive, relaxed, no hint of "hey, I'm a star because I'm talking to a star!"
This is the first interview I've seen you do and I reckon you could teach some "broadcast profssionals" a lot about making interviews relevant and interesting.
mickm001 3 years ago
Fantastic interview! Larry Carlton seems like a very down to earth and nice person. Thanks for sharing that!
JEKJazzer 3 years ago 2
Every time I see Larry interviewed...I'm always
struck by how nice and down-to-earth
he is.
Burgerflipp 3 years ago
saw larry in austin texas in 1978 or 79 with Joe Sample and the Crusaders. Guy is incredible
Rdelmer 3 years ago
I love Larry! Thx Justin.
MarkLeeCenter 3 years ago
why are so many people in music (players, music stores, etc.) so nice? just my imagination, maybe?
thanks J.
ccsitaround 3 years ago
great ,f cord to learn ,we've all been there,
bongslad 3 years ago
Brill stuff,great to hear about a legends journey with his guitar.Thanks Justin,you are the tops!
pajector 3 years ago
Carlton is the real deal. You brought a lot of good information out of him.
jimocarroll 3 years ago
I saw Larry C.play at a corporate event around 1997 out in CA and just couldn't believe how great his tone was. - everyone in the band was amazing, I heard a tragic story about him being shot in the head a few years later by a burgler and (obviously) surviving through a very close to death experience - if true, that makes his great recent playing even more wonderful.
lbarzin 3 years ago
Comment removed
lbarzin 3 years ago
This is great! What a nice man Larry Carlton is and very interesting what he has to say.
Great interview by Justin, skilfully executed. The questions where extremely well thought out and relative. He really made the most of the 10 minutes. Thanks again Justin.
Grayling57 3 years ago
Now that is just a killer interview. Lucky you, getting Larry to not only share some of his background but to go into chordal theory. That whole bit with the triad shapes over a G pedal blows my mind. Justin, thanks for posting this.
zumajim 3 years ago
Fantastic
watfordkev 3 years ago
Holy crap, its Mr. 335
TrueMusou 3 years ago 2
Nice one Justin - absolutely top notch as usual :)
MercutioUK2006 3 years ago
That was a real gem!
herbiesnerd 3 years ago
cool
theflyingapple 3 years ago
that was great, you did a great interview with a master of guitar. It was really helpful.
guild618 3 years ago
AWESOME.... NO WORDS
juindjmj 3 years ago
Been learning for 4 months now. It would be a dream to play anywhere near what these guys can play.
lardsah 3 years ago
Dedication, passion, and practice..practice..practice WILL make your dream come true my friend.
tripleheshy 3 years ago 2
Totally accessable...nice to hear him detail how he got to where he is.
quincy451 3 years ago 4
Always interesting to listen to LC.
deadlaughter2 3 years ago 2
nice!!
oaker80 3 years ago
What an awesome interview with a legend. Thanks Justin.
TheEarthBlues 3 years ago 2
cool
HateToWin 3 years ago
What a nice man :)
XVeriandomNess 3 years ago 3
Sweet.
Jakov77 3 years ago