He also has a new album coming out - his first in six years - titled “ New Standards. It’s like … like most artists, just want to say, ‘I’m gonna let them handle this.’ I like to be hands-on.” And if you don’t, then there should be a problem. “I never understood how people got screwed over,” Kenny said. Perhaps that’s because he majored in accounting at the University of Washington in his hometown of Seattle. Kenny, who has sold more than 75 million albums worldwide and was one of the first investors in a little coffee chain called Starbucks, never suffered the fate of so many musicians who are swindled by shady money managers. It’s nothing I haven’t seen, and I’ve already ignored it for almost 40 years.” Kenny has sold more than 75 million albums worldwide.

He continued, “And it hasn’t since the ’80s. And that little tiny 1 percent, it doesn’t mean a lot to me.” So I’ve got 99 percent all great things telling me that, that what I’m doing is great. “I’ve also seen the reaction when I perform,” he said. Kenny, whose real name is Kenneth Gorelick, is puzzled by the ire, explaining that he’s been dealing with the criticism since the mid-’80s. The documentary shows just how much the “Songbird” musician practices every day - a lot - and also delves into why his success infuriates many in the jazz community. Its kind of weird how huge some of those strip mall sort of record stores were during the early 90s CD/cassette era and people paying 18-20+ for a CD. Plus, it coordinates nicely with the new album. Breathless is the sixth studio album by American saxophonist Kenny G, released in October 20. He divulged that he turns to Pantene shampoo and conditioner and MOP defining cream to accomplish his famed ‘do. Kenny G was big in the 90s when all the CDs were in the Alpha Security longboxes. Director Penny Lane, whose previous documentaries cover the Satanic Temple. his total album sales top 30 million copies. “So, I don’t gain anything by using them, other than they’re the right thing.” Kenny G’s own records have sold remarkably well, particularly Breathless, which has easily topped 8 million copies in the U.S. “Unfortunately, I don’t have any endorsements,” he lamented. “It doesn’t get dirty,” Kenny, 65, said of his luscious locks, adding, “I’m a clean guy.”Īnd the affable musician doesn’t use pricey products on his hair, as one would suspect.

The legendary saxophonist only washes his hair once every three weeks, he exclusively told Page Six at the premiere of his documentary, “Listening to Kenny G,” at the SVA Theatre in Chelsea on Wednesday evening. Kenny G gave this Delta flight a smooth ride

Kenny g album cover