The song is a weapon of mass, you know, control in this strange, creepy way in china. The film critics found it particularly creepy that you interviewd who use it as a sign of compliance and sort of a subservienc to the totalitary regime. And so when you hear that song, in a kind of pavlavian way, you find yourselfuintentionally getting up from your seat and heading toward the exits. That was the claim. I don't know if that's really true. i did play going home on spot ify on my walk home from work, just to see if it was calming. Cause some people love the song,. And i thogh
Love it or hate it, but you've definitely heard it: the so-called "smooth jazz" of saxophonist Kenny G. Filmmaker Penny Lane talks about her documentary, Listening to Kenny G with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. They discuss the pursuit of perfection, the power of vulnerability in art, and why Kenny G is loved by the people and reviled by the critics.