12000 Jazz Interview in New York City: I. Early Background
22000 Jazz Interview in New York City: II. Education
32000 Jazz Interview in New York City: III. the Notes Remain the Same
42000 Jazz Interview in New York City: IV. Melody
52000 Jazz Interview in New York City: V. Jazz Education Today
62000 Jazz Interview in New York City: VI. Music Rewards
72000 Jazz Interview in New York City: VII. Leading to the First Record
82000 Jazz Interview in New York City: VIII. Trio in the 70s
92000 Jazz Interview in New York City: IX. Bright Size Life
102000 Jazz Interview in New York City: X. Losing Perspective
112000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XI. Studio vs Live Work
122000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XII. the Recording Studio
132000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XIII. Gained Popularity
142000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XIV. Musical Integrity
152000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XV. Easier to Be a Jazz Guy
162000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XVI. Push Boundaries
172000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XVII. Personality
182000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XVIII. Jaco Pastorius
192000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XIX. Lyle Mays
202000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XX. Composing with Lyle Mays
212000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXI. Keeping up with New Music
222000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXII. Smooth Jazz
232000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXIII. Energy
242000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXIV. Contemporary Figures in Jazz
252000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXV. People Have to Die
262000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXVI. Touring vs Playing for a Week
272000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXVII. Radio Interviews Are a Standard Tune
282000 Jazz Interview in New York City: XXVIII. Future Projects
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