You’ll also get to learn how he built his business from the ground up, what his most moving performance was, his thoughts on learning how to improvise, and the most important element to his success. You name it and he’s played it, and you’ll hear about a bunch of it here, from playing with the Rolling Stones to Buddy Rich to Broadway. Job One: watch this Brass Chat! Michael is a dude who….just knows. Now that your connection is fixed and you’ve gone back inside under your rock roof and sat down in your rock chair, we have two jobs for you: Test it by poking him with a stick, and once he (this is a Flintstones joke kids, stick with us for a sec) looks at the fourth wall and says “hey….it’s a livin!” ….you’ll know the problem is fixed. If your supplemental musical web surfing has not brought you into the path of this month’s Brass Chatter, you’re probably living in a house made of rocks and need to go out back to see if the pterodactyl holding your internet connection in place is still alive. Charles tells us about why many freelancers fail to find work, how ideas are everywhere all the time for the taking, how to put on a show without selling out, and much more. You’ll hear great stories, all the way from Arnold Jacobs to tales from the road (like headlining a….hang on….Country and Western Festival?!).Īs with each of the Brass Chats, there’s plenty here that stays with you after the interview, and lots of ideas that you can start to implement the minute you finish watching. Daellenbach was generous with his time and shared so much.

Obviously, seeing the Canadian Brass is a bucket-list concert item-and if you haven’t checked that box, when all of the sheltering-in-place is behind us, do it!!-but even COOLER was the fact that Charles Daellenbach (tuba player/performer extraordinaire and founding member of The Canadian Brass) sat down with us after the show for a beer and a chat! The world-famous Canadian Brass came to play in Hartford, Connecticut this past winter, and the Monster boys were fortunate enough to snag some tickets. Brass Chats Interview with Charles Daellenbach

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