There is dead pixel on the top right side. You notice it most when it's about an inch from Mr. Khan's head or on the curtain when the camera is pointing at Eno. Great interview!
Conny Plank was an intelligent genius in terms of sound like Martin Hannet and an inventor to boot. Now he was quite friendly with Eno due to his work with Cluster Moebius and Harmonia, but when Eno came into the studio with Bowie, Plank threw Eno out.
Brian has, of long, been concerned with the workings of our world and particularly our species. Yet all these years the electricity powering his devices and instruments has mostly been generated by the British nuclear industry. How does he reconcile his use of this deadly waste generating energy with his holistic views and Gaia-nurtured aspirations? What of other artists in similar positions?
Interesting interview, however notice his body language from 20:35 when he's being asked of his POV on IL, he seems rather relaxed laying his head resting on his right hand, and then when he answers at 20:50 through 21:20 his body language shows a lot of tense and inconvenience (look at his palms) - a counter reaction to the answer which ends with anxious/phony laughter at the end of the answer.
@usergently This is a myth. Can't people just read the credits on the albums? They state very clearly "Produced by Tony Visconti and David Bowie". Tony Visconti has several times expressed his disappointment that journalists keep giving Eno the credits for producing Bowie's so-called Berlin-trilogy. He worked on these albums as a musician and co-composer.
@ThomasJeromeNewton Who wanted Conny Plank? Bowie and Eno? I haven't heard that before, and I didn't know Plank hated Bowie. I have just read one interview with Plank, and he did not strike me as a very intelligent person unlike Bowie, Eno, and Visconti. By the way, I think Visconti did maybe his best work on Low, "Heroes", and Scary Monsters. The production of Lodger is somewhat lacking for some reason. Then again Heathen is great.
I feel inspired already. Thanks
livetnt 4 months ago
There is dead pixel on the top right side. You notice it most when it's about an inch from Mr. Khan's head or on the curtain when the camera is pointing at Eno. Great interview!
cdeization 5 months ago
One On One backwards is Eno No Eno !!!
lizrdgolfer 7 months ago 5
What a handsome, intelligent man he is; I'm glad he's here.
AggieAngst 7 months ago
I find the sound of Eno's voice very comforting whether he's singing or speaking. :)
AggieAngst 7 months ago 3
Here's to Brian, The Absolute Genius!
Greetings from Sarajevo, Maestro!
amir071 7 months ago
Conny Plank was an intelligent genius in terms of sound like Martin Hannet and an inventor to boot. Now he was quite friendly with Eno due to his work with Cluster Moebius and Harmonia, but when Eno came into the studio with Bowie, Plank threw Eno out.
ThomasJeromeNewton 7 months ago
he uses orgone energy
ThomasJeromeNewton 7 months ago
Brian has, of long, been concerned with the workings of our world and particularly our species. Yet all these years the electricity powering his devices and instruments has mostly been generated by the British nuclear industry. How does he reconcile his use of this deadly waste generating energy with his holistic views and Gaia-nurtured aspirations? What of other artists in similar positions?
littlemonkeyonarock 8 months ago
Comment removed
littlemonkeyonarock 8 months ago
Eno is one of the most important modern musical geniuses, in my opinion, and I really like this interview. Thank you for posting.
compostjohn 8 months ago
Interesting interview, however notice his body language from 20:35 when he's being asked of his POV on IL, he seems rather relaxed laying his head resting on his right hand, and then when he answers at 20:50 through 21:20 his body language shows a lot of tense and inconvenience (look at his palms) - a counter reaction to the answer which ends with anxious/phony laughter at the end of the answer.
catch22112 8 months ago
ENO IS FROZEN ICE
ghaibboy 8 months ago
great interview and a great musician!
solslasher 8 months ago
wow i thought that was Christopher Hitchens from the thumbnail.. didn't even read the title hah.
YourBrainOnReligion 8 months ago
great interview
reverendjordan 8 months ago
A tremndous Music talent
rnr5682 8 months ago
Comment removed
usergently 8 months ago
Produced "Heroes" from Bowie. Extraordinaire album.
usergently 8 months ago
@usergently This is a myth. Can't people just read the credits on the albums? They state very clearly "Produced by Tony Visconti and David Bowie". Tony Visconti has several times expressed his disappointment that journalists keep giving Eno the credits for producing Bowie's so-called Berlin-trilogy. He worked on these albums as a musician and co-composer.
ivankaramasov 8 months ago
@ivankaramasov actuvlly originally they wanted Conny plank but he hated bowie.
ThomasJeromeNewton 7 months ago
@ThomasJeromeNewton Who wanted Conny Plank? Bowie and Eno? I haven't heard that before, and I didn't know Plank hated Bowie. I have just read one interview with Plank, and he did not strike me as a very intelligent person unlike Bowie, Eno, and Visconti. By the way, I think Visconti did maybe his best work on Low, "Heroes", and Scary Monsters. The production of Lodger is somewhat lacking for some reason. Then again Heathen is great.
ivankaramasov 7 months ago
Ambient.
usergently 8 months ago
brian eno and thomas dolby.
the best 2.
ProthoPectore 8 months ago
one of the most incredible musicians of my generation
IntelArt 8 months ago 2
thought it was hitchens!
sowhatsnew205 8 months ago