Death, Taxes & Pearl Jam with Stone Gossard

Stone joined Jonathan Evison on his podcast "A Fresh Face in Hell" this week to talk influence, legacy, and musicians that deserve their flowers.
https://x.com/PearlJam/status/1968343470331888049?t=fkc12eHskyNaQH1mVLcP0Q&s=19
Comments
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            Fun interview, Stone is such a thoughtful, down to earth guy. I guess they all are for that matter.Appeared to be an animal, yet so polite.0
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            You can also watch this on YouTube: https://youtu.be/15XglhRqRs0?si=GamEBSeq2iKTAJSv0
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 Cool! Thanx!LizJ said:You can also watch this on YouTube: https://youtu.be/15XglhRqRs0?si=GamEBSeq2iKTAJSvBerlin 07/05/2018; Berlin 06/21/2022; Frankfurt 06/28/2022
 Eddie Vedder Düsseldorf 06/30/2019
 "The future ain't what it used to be..."0
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            Today I talk with rock legend guitarist, Stone Gossard. Stone's distinct guitar sound has become synonymous with what we understand as the other Seattle sound of the '90s. On one hand, there were the more chaotic, big fuzzy guitar sounds from Steve Turner, Kurt Cobain, and Kim Thayil, and then on the other, there was Stone's rock/glam-influenced power chords that defined Mother Love Bone, Temple of the Dog, Brad, and Pearl Jam. We talk with Stone about his legacy and his influences. We also take time to give flowers to the many musicians that he's collaborated with throughout his career. Some deep thoughts and surprising moments of candor from my old friend—enjoy!
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            A Fresh Face in Hell ft. Stone Focused on creative renewal, Stone joins Jonathan Evison’s podcast where they dive into Stone’s perspective on Seattle’s music, enduring relationships, and creative ethos… I was really lucky to be in [Green River] because all those guys cared about art early. I went to the Northwest School of Art, so that was another element - going to an art school, starting to learn about artists and how they made an impact. Or thinking about modern art or the way that people were perceived, whether it's Jackson Pollock in terms of how somebody could just take a style, a technique, and make that have such a big impact with a shift that was anti-art in a way, or anti-art in a typical sense but that could create moving pieces of art. I was always thinking meta in that way - of how Ace of Spades is not Mozart, but why does it make you fucking flip out when you hear it? What is it about that? Or different songs where it's not about the complexity or the subtlety of something, but it's a primal percussive pulse that literally anyone could be possessed by if they were freeing themselves up to feel free to express it. You know? Listen to or watch Stone’s episode (Here). | From March, check out Jeff’s episode with Jonathan (Here).  
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 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15XglhRqRs0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15XglhRqRs0