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This project was made possible by funding through the Canadian Culture Online Strategy and the Heritage Policy Branch of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Canadian Heritage

Kenny Wheeler

Kenny Wheeler discusses his role in studio recording in the '50s & '60s

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Kenny Wheeler discusses synthesizers

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Kenny Wheeler talks about musical legacy

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Transcription

Q: “Have you ever been interested in that, as somebody who writes music and is interested in sound, have you ever played around with synthesizers?”

A: “I'd like to in the sense that ... I mean, you don't get a chance to or I don't ... most of us don't get a chance to have our music played very much. So I suppose to be able to sit at home and get a whole composition of your own, you know, that can sound a little bit like, as I said it, big band. At least to have it on tape and listen to it could be … I don't know, what would it be? Maybe that would be an ego trip. I don't know what it was. But generally you would know sort of what it's going to sound like anyway, I guess, but that would be the main interest for me.”