(slobin) musical transmission means learning and teaching music. music continues because people teach it to each other. kids learn music when they grow up. [low-pitched humming] all of us have learned songs simply because they were there in the atmosphere. we may have learned them from family members, which is extremely common. [violin plays] where is this? i can't even see it. (slobin) we may have learned them from teachers, which happens in organized school systems. we may have learned them from records, radios recordings which is, of course probably the most common way we hear things these days. but we are constantly hearing and learning music from the minute we're born. (brown) some societies organize it very formally. for example, in indian classical music, you spend years apprentice to a guru. you move into the guru's house and you have lessons every day for several hours, and you do things a thousand times. [drumming and chanting] in some other cultures it's less formally organized. in africa, you might learn music as a kid. you grow up in a

love music.m thinking. i'm just thinking about you loving music. i'm not thinking about myself, the music. i'm thinking about the feeling of speech, transmitting human... it's a human connection, basically. that is what music always did for me from early on. >> hinojosa: you have also found inspiration in unlikely places. one inspiration was that you almost were on a plane on september 11, and that made you kind of rejigger your whole life. another moment of inspiration was when you found yourself playing in italy in a tiny little club, and then you realized that stephen hawking was there and listening to you. >> yeah, it was amazing, because i was like... i'm playing, like... i remember i was playing "besame mucho." ♪ besame... and i tried a chord here. i was like, ♪ mucho. i went into something open, maybe like (plays two chords), and i did something like that, and i heard through a machine going, "beautiful." and i said, "wow, that's really strange," you know? and then going... (speaking spani

[folk music] (man) music is something that people can dance to.move them out of one frame of mind into another. it can move them from being separate people to being one group of people. it can remind them of who they are. it also can get them out of the state that they're in now into some other state. it transforms them. why it's powerful we can't say. we just know that music moves people. in the middle of a church service, somebody will fall out and a lot of that has to do with the build-up that's been achieved through the music. there are many ways in which it's powerful. it's not necessarily powerful in a good way. [drum roll] [trumpet fanfare] hitler used music brilliantly to organize people to do the wrong things. ,, so the power of music is not exactly something we can put our finger on scientifically. but we can observe it, and we can talk to people and have them tell you what it feels like to be in a music situation that does something important. (narrator) music plays a strong role in ceremonies and rituals of all kinds. in southern afric

so i know it is very powerful for people to hear music. to hear soulful music. and to be supported that way. i think music is a very supportive thing, as far as your emotional life. >> it is amazing that we are at the end of our time together. it is almost putting a pause in the conversation. we will hear some more music that you brought to third baptist church. i want to say thank you so much for being with us cantor rossen baruch and thank you for a lifetime career that gave so much do san francisco, the jewish community, and the community at large. >> the morning when i was discussing how we deal with our grief and our pain, i ended with saying, those in tears will reap in joy. this is a tune of debbie friedman. i started off by singing it myself. and then everybody started to join in. it just became an incredible communal outpouring together. it was a lovely experience. >> third baptist church. please enjoy. >> the way to deal with this is to hang on to help. just keep hanging on. because it says, those who have tears, shall resume joy. we need to remember t

have musical memories. they go back to our earliest childhood. they form a large part of how we feel about time. as our life unfolds, we connect the dots with musical memories very often. ♪ my momma told me, if i was good, ♪ so, in the personal sense, we stitch together our lives with music in a very direct way. [rock music] i don't think that most people can tell you where they were ten years ago, but if you sing a song from that summer, they can tell you exactly where they were, who they were dating what car they were driving in, and the music can spark those kind of things. (narrator) musical memory can function at both the personal and cultural levels. while personal memory is unique to individuals cultural memory is something that is shared by a national, religious or ethnic group. it often plays an important role in defining a culture's identity and its sense of the past. [chorus singing] (narrator) in the countries of mali senegal, and gambia in west africa musicians known as griots have traditionall

[music] [singing] >> reporter: from musical theater to heavy metal. [music] >> there is a little bit of everything for everyone in this year's batch of grammy nominations. [music] >> reporter: sonoma county, best blue'sal bum for "skwraoupbt chapel" it was recorded at a benefit in mississippi to -- "joint chapel" it was recorded at a benefit in mississippi to raise money for a chapel. >> this is as good as it gets. [music] >> reporter: nominated for best dance recording the artist from san francisco known as "zoo". [music] >> reporter: oakland's. [indiscernible] is nominated for best r&b performance. [music] >> reporter: and tanciousd. got a nod for best heavy metal. "metallicca" is nominated for best music film. [music] >> reporter: berkeley's john adams got two nominations. both for symphony. [singing] >> reporter: johnny mathis grew up and went to school in san francisco. he is nominated for best traditional pop vocals. >> it is wonderful. i have a charmed life when it comes to music. [music] >> reporter: two bay area artists are up for best new ag

just, like, what's the phrase they have in gospel music?rown, and a young performer and band figuring out who the hell they are. ♪ with t-mobile and iphone 6 you can make wi-fi calls beyond the reach of cellular networks. hey brandon what's up? so you can talk from down here. smile for grandma! or text pictures from up here. ok, there we go, should we send a photo? you can even make calls, way over here. talk and text over wi-fi, with wi-fi calling on iphone 6. only from t-mobile. now get iphone 6 for $0 down. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. >>> when i say staples, i mean staples. >> it's okay, mister. i was led astray. >> oh, shut up, john. they're waiting for you in the studio. >> i'm dying to do a bit of work. >> oh, listen to the teacher's pet. >> oh, lay off. >> get a m

the music is the only -- music does not bring words generally.music itself -- words are the problems. in life. because with words you can save life. >> with words you can offend. >> especially when you say the truth you can offend somebody. if somebody says you are ugly, you are saying the truth sometimes. \>> when you came to chicago, you left lascala? >> after 19 years being together with the musicians and the many good things we did around the world, it was a big problem between me and him. big friction. two different views, visions. that brought this fight which sometimes happens in italy -- they became political. some workers were on the left, some were on the right. it became a problem of unions. instead of being artistic, and became political. when the politics comes into theater, it is better for the musician to go away. >> at the same time, i have heard conductors and say to me they tire of this sort of responsibilities of a conductor or the music director of the symphony because of fundraising, because of entertaining, because of all th

are the people who are primarily consuming the music are black people and in the music is marketed to black people. we we can think about the genre like country music in the same way on the other side in that they are producing music that largely marketed to white niche audiences. but the strange thing happens in the middle 90s. in the middle 90s there is -- we moved from counting record sales indirectly through sampling the nielsen ratings were everyone like one out of every maybe 2,000 people were so are asked about their preferences and then those 2,000 nielsen families preferences are used to make claims about what everyone is consuming. we move from that to something called soundscan. soundscan. at the.of purchase people can track what the record sales are. you go in the record store and buy a print some that we will be counted. so what happens in that moment the very weak soundscan is the thing that starts to track record scales. in wa and zen being number one. this group that know one would have imagined ever being number one because they do this thing only black people listen

right now they are still taking the stage across town, celebrating music's biggest night. ♪ [ music ]ed by the universal group in downtown los angeles where katy perry and sam smith walked the red carpet, but tonight the show took on a serious tone at times for some are calling a movement for social justice. ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> won't you stay with me. >> reporter: we saw the big winners. >> it is an honor. >> and beyonce. >> that sat on the bus. that's why we walked through ferguson. >> reporter: but sunday's most powerful performances sliced into the social issues of the day. >> more heart, emotional music. people have social issues on their minds. >> don't waste your time. here's why. >> pharrell williams happy struck a with singers and dancers dressed in dark hoodies with a tribute to black lives matter. and then a triple powered stand against domestic violence, first with a message from the president, followed by brooks, a domestic violence activist. ♪ [ music ] ♪ axle introduced katy perry. she performed by the grace of godding an inspirational survival anthem. eric church then took

the new music.rom different parts of the world from the east from china, korea japan south america and other parts of the world, let's say globalization, even it's a bad word that i hate, but the mixture of all this new cultures getting together certainly will bring a new language in music and maybe will bring also a better relationship between public and composers because now the distance between the public and the composers that are writing music is too wide and so, this makes it very difficult for the new music to survive because we have thousands of composers around the world. they write their music. when we conduct the score one time, two times, then we feel morally in order, and then we forget the piece after the second performance, and the public, also. the incredible composers we had at the beginning of the 20th 20th century their life -- with their life, also the music is gone. that means we have to find in the future a way that composers and the public can communicate much more than today.

the music just flows.nt to play what i want to play. ♪ >> reporter: but aside from the music, his memory is failing him. paul, a retired attorney learned several years ago he has alzheimer's. >> nobody wants to be diagnosed with alzheimer's. it's something not new to me because my father suffered from it as well. >> reporter: paul already has trouble remembering simple things like the day of the week so every day his wife goes over the schedule. >> today is monday, today at 1:30, we go to brentwood presbyterian. >> reporter: they have found new ways to communicate and his music is a big part of that. >> it has always been a part of paul's life but i think it became a language for him and i think he could express himself emotionally with his music in ways that was satisfying to the deepest parts of himself. and for those who have ears to hear, they hear what he's saying. >> reporter: so they looked around for others who had ears to hear. >> the unstated part of it is you need to be around people, and going

. ♪ >> folk music gives me a lot more than the popular music of our own time does.ongs should be sung because we don't do anything about say the bomb, you know. the whole situation come to an end. >> there's got to be an alternative to whatever ways of life are offered to them, you know? i mean, democrat, republican. and i would like to offer some kind of alternative, somehow, you know? >> folk revival scene had a big part of politics. you can't get left politics out of woody guthrie or pete seeger. so the greenwich village movement was there to celebrate people's culture. >> if you like the music, you were really signing on for their ways of looking at the world, too. ♪ and then, eventually, one guy emerges as being special. ♪ ♪ a bullet from the back of a bush took medgar evers' blood ♪ >> during that time in the '60s, as that cultural revolution was slowly bubbling and kids were starting to question authority, question what was happening in their country, they're looking for answers. >> bob dylan thought that folk music was poetry. he took beat energy and mixed i

the music is pure, true to -- instrumental work. the music is pure, true to their own sound.oster, wusa9. >> you can hear more from frank sullivan and dirty kitchen tomorrow night in a grammy preview, a special hosted by lesli and tommy mcfly of 94.7 fresh fm radio. they will talk with a virginia band up for a agreement, the reggae group soja and have all the grammy gossip, fashion and behind the scenes show right here at 9:30 and catch the big show sunday night here on channel 9 at 8 p.m. and you can join derek and me and topper right afterwards. >>> they call them the body man. reggie love was president obama's chief of stuff and this weekend on capital download he explains why to my co-host susan page. >> you handle whatever task is there because you're traveling. there's not a lot of infrastructure and sometimes problems arise and they need someone to try to figure it out. the most important thing that a bodyguard does is make sure that the candidate and their body is able to continue to campaign. >> i think we could all use a body man. also on capital download sunday the

she poured her heart into her music and relentlessly lobbied her mother to take her to music row. >>nd of knocked on doors of record labels like my mom was waiting in the car, and i had this little demo karaoke cd and would walk into every major label. the phone never rang, but taylor didn't stop. she mastered the guitar as seen here in her 2010 concert doc and then wrote and recorded her first song. ♪ ♪ >> lucky you, she wrote it the day she learned how to play guitar and if you listen to that song it is very characteristic of the way that taylor will write songs. it's about not fitting in at school, of being the outsider. >> somebody tells you they love you. >> turning hurts into hits would become her trademark. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you're 15 and your first kiss makes your head spin back ♪ >> coming up, taylor's unstoppable quest for fame, the swift family sells the farm. >> her dad said well, we're going. i said where are you going? he said nashville. >> i said how long are you going for? he said, the rest of our lives. i said what? ♪ ♪ when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that

other people go, "i want to hear music. i love music.e.com. there's over two million songs on this thing. so, congratulations. this started as a kick starter, right? >> yeah. it was kick starter campaign that got us going. >> jimmy: gosh, congratulations. this is the coolest thing ever. >> yeah, and it's fun. it's fun to do it. because it makes everybody's records sound better. everybody who ever made a a record, you know, we can -- it is a potential to make it sound as great as it can sound. >> jimmy: and all the roots -- all the roots' albums are on pono. >> yeah, they are. >> jimmy: and you're going to play -- [ cheers and applause ] and you're going to play with the roots tonight. >> yeah, i'm going to play a a song with the roots. >> jimmy: what song are you going to do tonight? you're going to do "who's going to stand up"? >> "who's going to stand up." >> jimmy: from your latest album right there. neil young performs with the roots after the break. stick around, everybody. turn it on and rock! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ,the last go

he was the musical director.thi father losts -- my father lost his money in 1936, he went broke. we sang to earn a living. them. >> reporter: in the movie the family used their performance before a nazi audience as a trick to escape. in real live the baron wouldn't let the children sing for the nazis. in real life, they didn't do this, they took a train to italy on to america, where they continued to sing. what did that do with your bond to your siblings? >> we were very close, yet we fault as much as you might expect with normal families. >> was it tough, getting up on stage and everyone had to smile. >> the art stopped the moment the curtain went up and the smiles came on, and if you had a cold you didn't cough, you did not snifl, the show must go op and it did. >> baron von trapp was distainful having his family sing for their supper. it was passed on. >> it came from the reality of growing up in an aristocratic household where one didn't talk about money. it wasn't done. i remember laying out a business schem

how is that different from making music?> my mom isn't very impressed with anything i do in music. but introducing my mom to meryl streep at the premiere of "the giver," it's ok now that i dropped out of college. >> it is doing pretty well. >> one more time. monday, 9:00. doing pretty good. the same guy who found psy brought walter o'brien to meet me. maybe we could do something on tv or film. we just went on this run together. to see the success and how much people are loving the show, it has been so much fun. >> tell me about ithaca. >> i never talk about that. i believe there is power in numbers and power in collaboration. i believe that managers and creative's and everyone should come together and work together in alliance. i put together a group of my friends, and it is simply that. it is an alliance of guys who get together and meet and try and help each other build their businesses, because there is more than enough to go around. >> so this is a fund. >> there is a fund aspect that i put together. when we have ideas a

the way we listen to music is changing.ongs were streamed on demand in 2014. that's up nearly 55% over 2013. on the other hand, album sales have all kinds fell 11% from 289 million in 2013 to 257 million last year. rock was the most popular music accounting for 29% of total consumption, as nielson puts it. r&b hip-hop was second. third was hop. country was fourth. the overall best selling album of 2014 was "1989" by taylor it swift with over 3.6 million in sales followed closely by the "frozen" sound track at 3.5 million. female announcer: don't wait for presidents' day to save on a new mattress. sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now! save up to $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic. even get three years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. plus, free delivery, set up, and removal of your old set. and sleep train's 100 day money back guarantee. keep more presidents in your wallet. sleep train's presidents' day sale is on now! ...guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> osgood: an alb

with jason freeman. >> memphis means music, and the spirit of sun studio lives at the memphis music foundationce center. this nonprofit is committed to helping artists succeed in their music careers. ♪ >> my name is jas

study that found a digital music buyer will spend about $55 a year on music. not a bad number.r to google play music will pay $120 a year. if we can get people through a funnel to be a subscriber to a great music service they're a really high-value customer. >> sreenivasan: from the pair customer, spotify and google pay about 70% of that $120 a year to record labels. they also point to a new generation of artists, like the norwegian pop duo nico and vince. ♪ am i wrong thinking we can be something for real." >> sreenivasan: their summer hit "am i wrong" was at the top of the billboard charts for weeks and has 200 million streams on the spotify service alone. >> streaming to me is, you know, to an artist right now it's a blessing because you're able to reach so many people with just you putting a song out on the internet and it can go from there. "am i wrong" is one of those songs that flew by itself. people started sharing it and that's because of streaming. >> i think it's a perfect way for new artists, too, to get their music out. >> while nieko and vinz have seen success, so

coming up promoting albums to streaming to renting music, we will look at how music has changed in theigital age. ♪ mark: later today, a bloomberg exclusive. federal governor j power will be -- jerome powell will be interviewed. that is coming up at 5:30 p.m. new york time on "taking talk." -- "taking stock." jeb bush has a slight lead over his republican rivals. that is according to a recent poll. he was backed by 16% of those surveyed, followed by rand paul and governor scott walker. new hampshire holds the first primary. 25 million viewers tuning in the grammys bus night. the broadcast highlighted how big, live events still ruled the airwaves. analyst and director of research at bloomberg, paul sweeney joining me here in studio. good to see you. let's talk about those numbers from last night. as expected, a big hit for cbs, but still down from last year. why? paul: they were slightly down, but still good numbers over the competition any day of the week. a competitive threat was "better call saul" something that was widely anticipated. a big night for cbs and for the music industry.

memphis music foundation in our one of a kind music resource center.ng artists succeed in their music careers.

the memphis music foundation, in our one of a kind music resource center.to helping artists succeed in their music careers. ♪ through this sea ♪ and back

in music. music. >> at the beginning of this new year it's appropriate for us to look back and acknowledge that we've endured one of the most traumatic semesters in uva's history. >> the president of the university of virginia talking about campus rape allegations. she says the allegation in a discredited rolling stone article unfairly tarnished the school's reputation. last weekend sorority members were told to avoid fraternity house he to keep them safe. erica pitzi talked to a woman who says she was a victim. >> her memory is fuzzy she says the night a fraternity member sexually assaulted her in november of 2013 when she was 19 years old. now a junior at the university of virginia, she said she didn't know what had happened until she woke up the next morning with a naked stranger. she said we were dabsing on the dance floor but then there was no dance floor. >> she confronted the man she says attacked her. >> he was able to tell me some of what was happening we were dancing but it was awkwar

the way we listen to music is changing.c u.s., nearly 164 billion songs were streamed on demand in 2014. that's up nearly 55% over 2013. on the other hand, album sales have all kinds fell 11% from 289 million in 2013 to 257 million last year. rock was the most popular music accounting for 29% of total consumption, as nielson puts it. r&b hip-hop was second. third was hop. country was fourth. the overall best selling album of 2014 was "1989" by taylor it swift with over 3.6 million in sales followed closely by the "frozen" sound track at 3.5 million. narrator: gas prices are down helping middle class families. but now, the white house wants to impose title ii regulations on your internet meaning new government taxes and fees. every month: you'd pay more. 11 billion dollars a year in new taxes and fees. internet freedoms can be protected with the white house and congress working together, but imposing new tax increases through public utility style regulations will hurt middle class families let's protect the internet we love

seems like listeners are paying for music again not just albums.sreenivasan for the pbs "newshour". >> woodruff: this week saw increasing brutality from islamic state militants and president obama came under fire for comments on religion. to analyze it all, shields and brooks. that's syndicated columnist mark shields and new york times columnist david brooks. welcome gentlemen. so we have this week seen a wave of revulsion to the latest islamic state terrible murder the terrible pictures which even if you didn't see it just the idea of it, the way they killed this jordanian pilot. now the word today of the american hostage aid worker. they're claiming she was killed in an air strike. we don't know. you probably saw the interview i did with the mother of the missing journalist. i guess my question david, is the obama administration a's strategy for dealing with the terrorists in the middle east, with islamic state, is it working? >> no. first of all, one part i think is working -- these are acts of terror. these are taunts designed the make us feel

as kool herc was playing the music on his turn table, he began to slow the music down, slow the record notice, and they began asking him to do it again. he did it again. they asked him to do it again and again. he attracted more and more people to his performance, and people began to imitate him. and that was the beginning of hip-hop music. it started in the bronx. >> moody's records. inside, rummaging for records just like he used to do is the man, the legend, one of the select few who created it all, who created the sound who now claim it as their own. google who created hip hop. go ahead. you get dj kool herc. >> we're working on it. it's still the birthplace of hip-hop undisputed. because i didn't start it with four guys in a club. i started it in a residential building. at the time it wasn't the building. we had a watchful eye over the recreation room. she was watching for any disturbance, and it never happened. that's how it survived. good music sells itself. good drug sell itself. good anything sells itself. and this was something good. >> was there a moment when you realized, w

turn down the music!nd over the sink in your worst shirt and dirty boxers and you bite into it and you cry. >> while the golden girls is on tv screen. >> golden girls is to the old. it is a classic. >> i like the perry masonry runs. >> "matlock." >> before us h accident his accident. >> he caninged in the wheelchair. he got strange if you asked me and moved to an island with his gardening buddy. >> what is happening? we are old people. andy, isn't bacon the candy of meat? >> what am i supposed to say about the story? i will try it. >> it is not much of a creative idea. it is just putting meat on a pizza. the best bacon is bacon and mayo on white bread. it is fantastic. he bagged the gag. eddie murphy refused to do a bill cosby special. nora mcdonald, on the left -- kidding. was in charge of convincing eddie to do a cosby rape joke during the celebrity jeopardy sketch and eddie backed out and knew the laughs would bring the house down, but eddie murphy knows what will happen on "snl" better than anyone. he

i would say it is the music is nice.e in the music business are thinking, what is going to sell more records? if it is a popular title and they think they can sell more albums cd's, digital downloads streams -- cory: i will go with recordings. an interesting thing is, the digital services have made it much harder to find what music to listen to. they have also made it a lot faster to get the music itself. if you get a spotify subscription, you got it. if you do not know who beck is you turn on shazam you identify the artist, and you are listening to this new music. i am wondering about the importance of something like the grammys in terms of music discovery. it seems harder because people are not listening to the radio. those tentpole events become much more important. adam: i agree. the duets, some of the incredible combinations -- the great thing about the grammys is, it is not about speeches, it is about performances. i think you will see people viewing it as a discovery event, with artist combinations you would not h

. >> the stage set for music's big night. the countdown to the 57th annual grammys when we come back. bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people >>> tonight police are investigating a deadly wreck involving reality star and former olympic champion bruce jenner. it happened around noon on the pacific coast highway in malibu. an elderly woman was killed in the chain reaction crash. jenner wasn't hurt. but at least five other people were. so far, investigators haven't said who was at fault. tmz is reporting that jenner told police he was being chased by

when i create musically i figure out how that music can be maximized. >> are you then a businessman first, and a musician second. >> yes, started off as a hustler. first businessman and then musician. >> fine. >> for sure. >> you have a lot going on - a clothing line night clubs, investments in africa - a diamond mine even i hear in south africa. what is it - is this like social capitalism. you are making money, obviously. what do you say to people who say oh this is all just you know, a way for akon to make money. >> well it is a way for me to make money. yearly it's a business. i want to get into business to help people change lives. i can be an artist and be on stage and do endorsements and make money, but i'm in a position where i'm gifted in a place where i have been offered opportunities, where i can make a difference and change lives. why not make money and change lives at the same time. >> social capitalism then. >> yes. >> let's talk about your ventures i want to start with akon lighting africa. what has been achieved? >> we actually overachieved. we are behind a million househol

(music) >> herb theatreopen rehearsal. listen to the rehearsal. i think it is fun for them they see our work process, our discussions, the decisions we make. it is good for us. we kind of behavior little bit when we have people in the audience. msk (music) >> we are rehearsing for our most expensive tour; plus two concerts here. we are proud that the growth of the orchestra, and how it is expanded and it is being accepted. my ambition when i came on as music director here -- it was evident we needed absolutely excellent work. also evident to me that i thought everyone should know that. this was my purpose. and after we opened which was a spectacular opening concert about five weeks after that the economy completely crashed. my plan -- and i'm absolutely dogmatic about my plans --were delayed slightly. i would say that in this very difficult timefor the arts and everyone especially the arts, it's phenomenal how new century has grown where many unfortunate organizations have stopped. during this period we got ourselves on national radio presence; we

greg marshawn is a huge music fan.looked back. >> there's so many things that you hear on the record that you'll never hear on a cd. ♪ >> warren album for example it's so clean and crisp you can hear his fingers hitting the piano keys. >> greg is not alone in loving vinyl records. and they're larger fuller sound. last while savings of digital down loads and cd's fell off a cliff more than 92.000000 vinyl albums were sold nationwide. 51% inn clues crease from 2013. the owner of gold million records in bryn mawr. >> come on in the store. okay. we'll take care of you. >> gold and his wife maximilan opened their store known then as plastic fantastic in 1976. a decade ago the couple downsized and went all vinyl. their customer base has only grown. >> an older generation of people who started with records and never gave up. it's their kids generation who inn her writtedinherited the collections from their parents and it's a whole new generation of kids getting into the music. >> while stores like gold million trade in the cl

don't talk about the music. it's been six years, have you careers. >> i built my career off making music for others. i like the art of collaboration, because i felt you can always ex-panted art, you know -- expand art. they teach me something, i learn something. i teach them something, they learn. you create a synergy that people have not heard or expect. interesting. >> when is the nextal bum? again, it's been a while. >> yes, it's been a minute. so 2:15 for -- so 2015 it will come out. >> what will it sounds like. some of your fans say they missed the original akon. now it's about dance, it's all about club music and so on. what happened. is this an attempt, you know to, be more commercial? >> no, me as an artist. i grow. i've been growing real fast. now that i travel. i grow more. one thing i learnt is what you said. there's a lot that have their favourite part of akon. this album is set up to where you give each audience their own focus point. that's why the album is broken up into four parts. there's the ur

it is the music vid -- music business so people will be thinking, what will sell more records.cd's, straining, more exposure is important. >> i think also one interesting thing is additional services have made it much harder in terms of music to discover. they also made it faster to get music itself. if you have not heard back's record, then bam, you have got it. you turn on shazam, identify the artist because you did not hear ll cool j introduce him, and you are all of a sudden listening to the music. i wonder the importance of discovery so much harder now because people do not list the radio and those events become much more important. >> i completely agree with you. i think some of the incredible combinations, the great thing about the grammys is it is about performances. i think you'll see people speaking about the grammys going forward as more of a discovery event artists combinations you would not have heard about. >> i wonder if more events have to have been there the great important apps might be things like shazam that help people find similar music that they like. >>

people are loving the music.about sam, he actually made a name for himself online and through the dance on network met matt who has worked with snoop dogg bust ta rimes, lil wayne. he teaches a class at international dance academy in hollywood. speaking of him, we have him "right this minute" from hollywood. via skype. welcome to the show. >> guys thank you for having me. >> this video's so cool. were you kind of surprised when you first heard the mix of hip-hop and country and excited to choreograph this video. >> yeah definitely surprised when sam and the crew reached out to me. it's not something that i get a whole lot or requests hip-hop dance to country. i grew up in virginia and lived on a farm. that's where my dance career started in the basement of the old farmhouse. >> unique blend of music. how do you go into this and figure out, okay these moves speak to the song? >> it was challenging but it also made the video fun because hip-hop music is more consistent. we hit on the lyrics and did creative things

what music inspires him? >> iron maiden. >> iron maiden.rvana. >> nirvana. metallica? >> beethoven. metallica, beethoven. >> what do you think about all this? anybody who comes here recognizes immediately that this is a really uniquely extraordinary and, despite many problems, a uniquely wonderful, magical place. >> it's a magical place but also for us, for me and for him, here is a place where many people black people have suffered. there is still one kind of karma of this old history here, you know? >> so what is the real pelourinho? [ speaking foreign language ] >> we are. >> we are. [ speaking foreign language ] >> we are the real pelourinho [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ ♪ $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't ea