121: The Business and the Blessing: Mo Louis on Breaking Through
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We start at the beginning, with the music that lived in his home before he ever touched a horn. Mo grew up surrounded by smooth jazz legends, the kind of artists who didn’t just play notes, they told stories through tone. He explains why Grover Washington Jr. and David Sanborn hit him so deeply, and why he hears the saxophone as an extension of the human voice. Mo takes me into that childhood moment when he tried to choose the “cheapest” instrument, only to realize the saxophone was calling him for real, and from there, his whole life started leaning toward sound, soul, and expression.
We also dig into how he listens and practices now, and why he uses music itself as his metronome. Mo breaks down what he believes creates a signature tone, how the voices you love become the voices in your head, and why artists like Kirk Whalum continue to inspire him at the highest level. Then we get into the stories smooth jazz fans always want to know, how collaborations actually happen. Mo shares the truth about relationships in the genre, the role a strong team plays, and how working with people like Huge Groove, Jeff Carruthers, Greg Manning, and Jeff Lorber becomes possible when the right ears hear the right thing at the right time.
This episode is about the journey behind the wins. It’s about tone, timing, trust, and the work nobody sees. If you’ve ever wondered how a newer artist breaks through in smooth jazz without losing their identity, Mo Louis lays it out with honesty, gratitude, and a clear respect for the music.
Connect with Mo: https://molouis.com/
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