Jul 10, 2026 · 2 hr 8 min · 11 segments
Barry, Abigail, and special guest Jack Cornell discuss I’ve Got My Own Album to Do by…
Abigail HummelHost
Jack CornellGuest
Barry HummelHostCarlo

And when you suggested that, I was like, wow, not that this style of music comes out of left field, but that that choice almost came out of left field for me.

So I'm curious how you discovered that and why this has become such an important album for you.

Well, everybody that's involved with it I've been a fan of, all the members of, that have played on this record, from The Stones and The Faces and Jeff Beck Group.

And so I had this lineage, I guess, of following these musicians through their records.

Then it came out, and I just immediately loved it, just the whole vibe about it is, uh...

It, it'd just become this big thing that didn't have anything to do with people, long pieces of music that, like, where's the song, you know? It would just be these exercises in, uh, music.

But anyway, this record was a, a record of songs, and I- The characters and around making that record, I just think it's really sort of organic.

He's everywhere and with a guitar in his hand, always on somebody's stage, always on somebody's record.

And this record was sort of him calling it home, because it was made in his home in London at a house that he had just bought called The Wick, and I just loved everything about it.

It was kind of obscure and obtuse in the, in the ... 'Cause looking at the record cover, there's not a lot of information.


And when you suggested that, I was like, wow, not that this style of music comes out of left field, but that that choice almost came out of left field for me.

So I'm curious how you discovered that and why this has become such an important album for you.

Well, everybody that's involved with it I've been a fan of, all the members of, that have played on this record, from The Stones and The Faces and Jeff Beck Group.

And so I had this lineage, I guess, of following these musicians through their records.

Then it came out, and I just immediately loved it, just the whole vibe about it is, uh...

It, it'd just become this big thing that didn't have anything to do with people, long pieces of music that, like, where's the song, you know? It would just be these exercises in, uh, music.

But anyway, this record was a, a record of songs, and I- The characters and around making that record, I just think it's really sort of organic.

He's everywhere and with a guitar in his hand, always on somebody's stage, always on somebody's record.

And this record was sort of him calling it home, because it was made in his home in London at a house that he had just bought called The Wick, and I just loved everything about it.

It was kind of obscure and obtuse in the, in the ... 'Cause looking at the record cover, there's not a lot of information.
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