- published: 06 Oct 2015
- views: 31308
Pat Martino (born August 25, 1944) is an Italian-American jazz guitarist and composer within the post-bop, fusion, mainstream jazz and soul jazz idioms. He is noted for his mathematical approach to the instrument (he has released textbooks such as Linear Expressions ) and advanced knowledge of music and jazz theory. Technically highly proficient, he plays with a brisk but loose picking style.
Martino was born Pat Azzara in South Philadelphia. He began playing professionally at the age of 15 after moving to New York City. He resided for a period with Les Paul, and began playing at jazz clubs such as Smalls Paradise. He later moved into a suite in the President Hotel on 48th Street.
Martino played and recorded early in his career with musicians such as Willis Jackson and Eric Kloss. He also worked with jazz organists, including Charles Earland, Jack McDuff, Tony Monaco, Trudy Pitts, Jimmy Smith, Gene Ludwig, Don Patterson, Richard "Groove" Holmes. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Martino made many recordings as a sideman and also under his own name.
John Leslie "Wes" Montgomery (March 6, 1923 – June 15, 1968) was an American jazz guitarist. He is widely considered one of the major jazz guitarists, emerging after such seminal figures as Django Reinhardt and Charlie Christian and influencing countless others, including George Benson, Kenny Burrell, Bobby Broom, Royce Campbell, Grant Green, Jimi Hendrix, Steve Howe, Russell Malone, Pat Martino, Pat Metheny, Lee Ritenour, Mark Whitfield, Joe Diorio, Tuck Andress, David Becker, Randy Napoleon, Larry Coryell and Emily Remler.
Montgomery was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. According to NPR Jazz Profiles "The Life and Music Of Wes Montgomery", the nickname "Wes" was a child's abbreviation of his middle name, Leslie. He came from a musical family; his brothers, Monk (double bass and electric bass) and Buddy (vibraphone and piano), were jazz performers. The brothers released a number of albums together as the Montgomery Brothers. Although he was not skilled at reading music, he could learn complex melodies and riffs by ear. Montgomery started learning the six-string guitar at the relatively late age of 20 by listening to and learning the recordings of his idol, guitarist Charlie Christian; however, he had played a four string tenor guitar since age twelve. He was known for his ability to play Christian's solos note for note and was hired by Lionel Hampton for this ability.
Here and Now may refer to:
Blue Note Records is an American jazz record label, established in 1939 by Alfred Lion and Max Margulis. Francis Wolff became involved shortly afterwards. It derives its name from the characteristic "blue notes" of jazz and the blues.
Originally dedicated to recording traditional jazz and small group swing, from 1947 the label began to switch its attention to modern jazz. While the original company did not itself record many of the pioneers of bebop, significant exceptions are Thelonious Monk, Fats Navarro and Bud Powell.
Historically, Blue Note has principally been associated with the "hard bop" style of jazz (mixing bebop with other forms of music including soul, blues, rhythm and blues and gospel), but also recorded essential albums in the avant-garde and free styles of jazz. Horace Silver, Jimmy Smith, Freddie Hubbard, Lee Morgan, Art Blakey, Grant Green, Hank Mobley, Wayne Shorter, Bobby Hutcherson, and Jackie McLean were among the label's leading artists. During its heyday, the 1950s and 60s, the photography and graphic art of Reid Miles created a series of iconic album covers, often incorporating session photos by Wolff, which added to Blue Note's artistic reputation.
New Chautauqua is a solo album by Pat Metheny, released in 1979.
All music composed by Pat Metheny.
Album – Billboard
Pat Martino - Consciousness (Full Album)
Pat Martino - Tribute to Wes Montgomery
Pat Martino - Footprints (Full Album)
Pat Martino Trio with John Scofield - Sunny
Pat Martino Guitar Lesson: A Compositional Journey: 1 - The Nature of Guitar
Pat Martino Guitar Lesson: G7 Improv: Minor Form - The Nature of Guitar
An Evening with Pat Martino: A Dave Frank Master Class
Pat Martino - El Hombre (Full Jazz Album)
Pat Martino - Tribute to Django Reinhardt - Nuages
Benson on Martino
JAZZIT intervista Pat Martino
Pat Martino Trio @BravoCaffè, 5th Oct. 2011
Pat Martino Orchestral
Pat Martino Lines - Oleo (4)
Pat Martino - Consciousness 1974 1. Impressions (John Coltrane) 2. Consciousness (Danny Depaolo, Eric Kloss) 3. Passata on Guitar 4. Along Came Betty (Benny Golson) 5. Willow 6. On The Stairs 7. Both Sides, Now (Joni Mitchell) 8. Along Came Betty [Alternate Take] (Golson) (Bonus track on CD reissue) Pat Martino - guitar Eddie Green - electric piano, percussion Tyrone Brown - electric bass Sherman Ferguson - drums, percussion
Check out In The Style Of Pat Martino lesson series: http://www.dc-musicschool.com/catalogue/ Pat Martino performs West Coast Blues as a tribute to Wes Montgomery. Please note that this is strictly a performance video for our youtube channel and is not part of the lesson series. One of the most original of the jazz-based guitarists to emerge in the 1960s, Pat Martino made a remarkable comeback after brain surgery in 1980 to correct an aneurysm caused him to lose his memory and completely forget how to play. It took years, but he regained his ability, partly by listening to his older records. Martino began playing professionally when he was 15. He worked early on with groups led by Willis Jackson, Red Holloway, and a series of organists, including Don Patterson, Jimmy Smith, Jack McDuff,...
Pat Martino - Footprints 1972 1. The Visit (Pat Martino) 2. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Michel Legrand) 3. Road Song (Wes Montgomery) 4. Footprints (Wayne Shorter) 5. How Insensitive (Norman Gimbel, Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes) 6. Alone Together (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) Pat Martino - guitar Bobby Rose - guitar Richard Davis - bass Billy Higgins - drums
Umbria Jazz 2002 Pat Martino - guitar John Scofield - guitar Joey DeFrancesco - hammond Byron Landham - drums
DOWNLOAD NOW w/ tab & more: https://truefire.com/c1002
DOWNLOAD NOW w/ tab & more: https://truefire.com/c1002
http://www.davefrankjazz.com The Dave Frank School of Jazz in New York City has two locations in midtown Manhattan. Dave teaches his in-person and online classes at his studio on East 52nd St., and records his master classes and performs at HARI NYC, a kundalini yoga/jazz center on W 30th St. near Penn Station. A free consultation is usually offered upon request for both in-person and online lessons. The consultation is a time to meet with Dave, discuss your musical goals and musical history, and receive a prospective course of study. Lessons are offered to students at all levels, and for all ages 13 and up. The keyboard curriculum offered at the DFS of J includes all modern musical styles, including all forms of jazz, blues, rock, pop, boogie, keyboard accompaniment, fusion, etc. Lesso...
Connect With Lunar Orbit Here: https://www.facebook.com/LunarOrbitUpload/ 1.) Waltz for Geri 2.) Once I Loved 3.) El Hombre 4.) Cisco 5.) One For Rose 6.) A Blues For Mickey-O 7.) Just Friends Buy Album here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/el-hombre-rudy-van-gelder-remastered/id906214156
Check out In The Style Of Pat Martino lesson series: http://www.dc-musicschool.com/catalogue/ Pat Martino performs Nuages as a tribute to Django Reinhardt. Please note that this is strictly a performance video for our youtube channel and is not part of the lesson series. One of the most original of the jazz-based guitarists to emerge in the 1960s, Pat Martino made a remarkable comeback after brain surgery in 1980 to correct an aneurysm caused him to lose his memory and completely forget how to play. It took years, but he regained his ability, partly by listening to his older records. Martino began playing professionally when he was 15. He worked early on with groups led by Willis Jackson, Red Holloway, and a series of organists, including Don Patterson, Jimmy Smith, Jack McDuff, Richard...
Excerpts from PM concert (Oleo & Round Midnight)
Some background on the orchestral project I am working on with the great Pat Martino
Visit http://mmckmusic.com/lessons/pat-martino-lines-oleo-4 for full lesson and transcription! Where Part 3 examined Pat Martino’s use of the Eb melodic minor scale over C minor accompaniment, this lesson offers a further short and easily applied ‘outside’ example showcasing modulation up a half-step to Db minor. Have a go, feel free to contribute with questions, comments or your own version and visit http://www.mmckmusic.com for more! Skype Music Lessons - http://mmckmusic.com/skype-lessons/#products-4 'The Creative Method' Improvisation eBook - http://mmckmusic.com/the-creative-method/#products-2 'SightScribe' Sight Reading App - http://mmckmusic.com/sightscribe/#products-1
Visit http://mmckmusic.com/lessons/pat-martino-lines-oleo-1/ for full lesson and transcription! Combining machine gun alternate picking with soulful, blues-based melodic development, Pat Martino’s distinctive approach to improvisation represents an important milestone in the development of jazz guitar post Wes Montgomery. This video shows the first in a series of standout lines selected from Martino's solo on a heavily reinterpreted version of jazz standard ‘Oleo’, performed at full and half tempos. Have a go, feel free to contribute with questions, comments or your own version and visit http://www.mmckmusic.com for more! Skype Guitar Lessons - http://mmckmusic.com/skype-lessons/#products-4 'The Creative Method' Improvisation eBook - http://mmckmusic.com/the-creative-method/#products-...
During the mid-1960’s jazz music was changing towards “fusion” and “soul jazz” and the idiom of most post-bop jazz quartets and quintets changed as well. Rock and soul music has dominating the clubs and on radio and jazz music as a whole was reflecting the mood and times of the generation and listeners. Guitarists like Wes Montgomery, Grant Green, and Jim Hall were the masters at their game and created a voice and a distinctive technique style in their playing that gave way to the changes to what the 1960’s were to bring musically. The changing of the guard for jazz guitarists came when young and innovative musicians like Melvin Sparks, George Benson, and Pat Martino gave way to the new music trends that were part of the new jazz music taking shape. 2011 marks an important milestone for...
Pat Metheny New Chautauqua ECM 1979 When Pat Metheny's New Chautauqua first appeared in 1979, it was his third album for ECM, and was greeted mainly on the strength of its title track, a euphoric, uptempo, multi-layered guitar and bass folk dance. His previous two outings for the label, Bright Size Life and Watercolors, showcased him in the company of other musicians: on the former with Bob Moses and Jaco Pastorius, on the latter with Lyle Mays, Danny Gottlieb, and Eberhard Weber. They'd both received critical acclaim and sold well in college towns across the United States and Europe. But this volume was his first true solo recording in that he played all the guitars and basses on the set. As wonderfully indicative of Metheny's signature as this title cut was, the rest of the date was a c...
Jarasum jazz festival Part1 jan lundgren trio pat martino quartet enrico rava new quintet ya yaron herman chris potter underground avishai cohen aurora chico the gypsies hey rim jeon friends henderson berlin chambers richard galliano tangaria dee bridgewater seoul big band EDIT - Lowangleworks
Live At Ethel's Place was recorded in 1987. Along with Harvie Swartz on bass and Joey Barton on drums, Pat takes us on a wild roller coaster ride through breakneck tempos, sensitive ballads and smokey blues. Titles include: Turnpike, Alastore, Do You Have A Name, Lord Zero, Each Of Your Daze and Slipback. For details go to: http://www.guitarvideos.com/artists/pat-martino/pat-martino-live-at-ethels-place
Umbria Jazz 2002 Pat Martino - guitar John Scofield - guitar Joey DeFrancesco - hammond Byron Landham - drums
http://www.patmartino.com/, http://www.joeydefrancesco.com/, http://www.johnscofield.com/, http://www.umbriajazz.com/ ● © For any questions regarding copyright issues related to video materials, please contact us via email at copyright.jbr@gmail.com ● Tracklist: 1. Welcome To a Prayer 2. The Great Stream 3. These Are Soulful Days 4. Oleo 5. Sunny ● Personnel: Pat Martino - guitar Joey Defrancesco - Hammond B-3 Organ Byron Landham - drums John Scofield - guitar ● Pat Martino Trio feat. Joey DeFrancesco & guest John Scofield: Live at Umbria Jazz Festival, Winter Orvieto, Perugia, Italy, January 1st, 2002 ▶ Joey DeFrancesco - Full Length Concerts - http://bit.ly/1GbDrNr ▶ John Scofield - Full Length Concerts - http://bit.ly/1lIUV7K ▶ Umbria Jazz Festival - Full Length Concerts - http://bit.ly...
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Harvey Mason Pat Martino Tony Monaco Live At Java Jazz Festival 2008
Check out In The Style Of Pat Martino lesson series: http://www.dc-musicschool.com/catalogue/ Pat Martino performs West Coast Blues as a tribute to Wes Montgomery. Please note that this is strictly a performance video for our youtube channel and is not part of the lesson series. One of the most original of the jazz-based guitarists to emerge in the 1960s, Pat Martino made a remarkable comeback after brain surgery in 1980 to correct an aneurysm caused him to lose his memory and completely forget how to play. It took years, but he regained his ability, partly by listening to his older records. Martino began playing professionally when he was 15. He worked early on with groups led by Willis Jackson, Red Holloway, and a series of organists, including Don Patterson, Jimmy Smith, Jack McDuff,...
During the mid-1960’s jazz music was changing towards “fusion” and “soul jazz” and the idiom of most post-bop jazz quartets and quintets changed as well. Rock and soul music has dominating the clubs and on radio and jazz music as a whole was reflecting the mood and times of the generation and listeners. Guitarists like Wes Montgomery, Grant Green, and Jim Hall were the masters at their game and created a voice and a distinctive technique style in their playing that gave way to the changes to what the 1960’s were to bring musically. The changing of the guard for jazz guitarists came when young and innovative musicians like Melvin Sparks, George Benson, and Pat Martino gave way to the new music trends that were part of the new jazz music taking shape. 2011 marks an important milestone for...
An ITV Production for BBC 4 Written by Daran Little Produced by Rebecca Hodgson Directed by Charles Sturridge DOP Tim Palmer Focus Puller Darren Ravencroft Equipment and technical support provide by RGB Photographic FLORIZEL STREET (75mins) 6.55 pm. December 9th 1960. Granada Studios Manchester. With minutes to go until the live transmission of Episode One, creator Tony Warren is being sick in the toilets, actress Pat Phoenix is missing and so is the cat from the opening shot .... Florizel Street is the epic story of one man's struggle to make a program that no one wanted. Granada's formidable bosses Sidney Bernstein (Stephen Berkoff) and his brother Cecil (Henry Goodman) are not enthusiastic. But together with producer Harry Elton (Christian McKay) and director Derek Bennett (Sha...
An ITV Production for BBC 4 Written by Daran Little Produced by Rebecca Hodgson Directed by Charles Sturridge DOP Tim Palmer Focus Puller Darren Ravencroft Equipment and technical support provide by RGB Photographic FLORIZEL STREET (75mins) 6.55 pm. December 9th 1960. Granada Studios Manchester. With minutes to go until the live transmission of Episode One, creator Tony Warren is being sick in the toilets, actress Pat Phoenix is missing and so is the cat from the opening shot .... Florizel Street is the epic story of one man's struggle to make a program that no one wanted. Granada's formidable bosses Sidney Bernstein (Stephen Berkoff) and his brother Cecil (Henry Goodman) are not enthusiastic. But together with producer Harry Elton (Christian McKay) and director Derek Bennett (Sha...
Monty Alexander 50 Years In Music ~ 50 Years of Jamaica The Blue Note Celebration February 20 - March 4 Monty Alexander, who received his first Grammy nomination earlier this year for the Motéma recording Harlem-Kingston Express: Live, will celebrate 50 years in music and the 50th anniversary of Jamaica in a two-week star-studded run at the Blue Note. Part 1 of the event, titled “The Full Monty,” will begin with his current band The Harlem-Kingston Express on February 20 with special guest Ernest Ranglin and revisit a number of significant recordings and ensembles that are landmarks in his diverse musical career: Triple Treat Revisited with Christian McBride & Russell Malone (2/21 - 2/22); Uplift! with guests Dr. Lonnie Smith (2/23) and Pat Martino (2/24); A Jazz Tribute to Trinidad with...
For two weeks in late winter of this year at the Blue Note Jazz Club, pianist and bandleader Monty Alexander celebrated 50 years as an entertainer. He invited dear friends from his native Jamaica to the jazz world to help bring in this monumental occasion. Monty isn’t just a well accomplished jazz pianist but he’s also one of the most respected and well sought reggae musicians in his native Jamaica. Recording and performing with many reggae artists like Ernest Ranglin, Sly and Robbie, and Beres Hammond. He’s just come off his first Grammy-nominated Motema Records release “Harlem-Kingston Express Live!” for best Reggae Album. The Harlem-Kingston Express is the pianist’s foray into his musical youth while growing up in Kingston, Jamaica. While in Kingston, he witnessed and experienced th...
Philly Pop Music (Crowdfunding) promo contribute online here; http://igg.me/at/phillypop Featuring: John Oates, Kevin Bacon, George Thorogood, Pat Martino, Dead Milkmen, McFadden and Whitehead, Charlie Gracie, Jerry Blavat, Jamaaladeen Tacuma, Diane Turner Ph.D., Mandrake Memorial, Dan Reed, ZouZou Mansour, Stephen Caldwell, Joe Tarsia, Jerry Ross, Dave Appell, Major Van Winkle, Cyndy Drue. A documentary series that profiles the extraordinary and diversified Philadelphia musical community with rare and unseen interviews, archive footage & photographs. As told by the pioneers themselves, unifying music and pop culture! www.PhillyPopMusic.com Narration: Michael Tearson. Music: "City of Brotherly Love" - The Soul Survivors. "Punk Rock Girl" (live) - The Dead Milkmen Soundtrack by: George...
Digg It! WEBB ANDREW THOMAS Webb Thomas Trio WebbT's Fleet Webb Thomas Project CURRENT AFFILIATIONS Jimmy Bruno Quartet The Gracenotes Jamaaladeen Tacuma Basso Neauvou The Soul Patrol PREVIOUS ASSOCIATIONS Carl Grubbs Quartet and Quintet Odean Pope Trio and Saxophone Choir Ruth Naomi Floyd Group Johnny DeFrancesco Blues Band Blues Man Willie and the South Street Runners Byard Lancasters Sounds of Newest Africa LIVE PERFORMANCE with: Benny Golson, Jimmy Heath, George Benson, David "Fathead" Newman, Clifford Jordon, Doug Cam, Johnny Coles, James "Hicks" Glenn, Bootsie Barnes, Monnette Sudler, Bobby Watson, Bobby Zankel, Alan Harris Joey DeFrancesco, Jane Bunnett and the Spirits of Havana, Bill Hardman, Junior Cook, Greg Osby, Uri Caine, Pat Martino, Philadelphia Jazz All Stars, an...
Visit http://mmckmusic.com/lessons/pat-martino-lines-oleo-6 for full lesson and transcription! This example concludes our study of Pat Martino’s ‘Live At Yoshi’s - Oleo’ solo with an expansive line containing a number of iconic jazz guitar phrases. Have a go and feel free to contribute with questions, comments or suggestions for players/topics you’d like to see in future posts! Skype Music Lessons - http://mmckmusic.com/skype-lessons/#products-4 'The Creative Method' Improvisation eBook - http://mmckmusic.com/the-creative-method/#products-2 'SightScribe' Sight Reading App - http://mmckmusic.com/sightscribe/#products-1
Psychedelic / Alt Rock - live at the Melting Pot Cafe, Redruth Cornwall. Recorded by Brendan McGreal (Cornish Underground) 4th November 2016. British Space Rock / Psych Rock Papanix the Venmar Tunoid - Drums / Vox Simon De Trundallaxe - Space fuzz Guitar Geffal Twarffapub - Space Guitar Didier Pulsar - Basso Profundo (Danelectro longhorn) https://www.facebook.com/thousandyearsoflight "In flies tony with those demon eyes taking us to war on a lie brexit or remain it's all the same its just a battle for the hearts and minds so don't let fear and lies bring you down this is the dawn of a brand new day those holding power are full of fear of a thousand years of light and the human spring" Heavily influenced by 70's Space Rock / Acid Rock (Can / Hawkwind / Gong / Pink Fairies / Man / Zappa...
Our official first Friday lunch crowd with the Dynamic Referral Group members of Hercules (business networking group) and live performance of acoustic guitarist Daniel Fries playing in the background. While filming, I saw Father Pat of American Canyon - I usually see him at Ristorante La Strada up there. He's here to support Martino and announced his retirement from priesthood!
Pat Martino - Consciousness 1974 1. Impressions (John Coltrane) 2. Consciousness (Danny Depaolo, Eric Kloss) 3. Passata on Guitar 4. Along Came Betty (Benny Golson) 5. Willow 6. On The Stairs 7. Both Sides, Now (Joni Mitchell) 8. Along Came Betty [Alternate Take] (Golson) (Bonus track on CD reissue) Pat Martino - guitar Eddie Green - electric piano, percussion Tyrone Brown - electric bass Sherman Ferguson - drums, percussion
Pat Martino - Footprints 1972 1. The Visit (Pat Martino) 2. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Michel Legrand) 3. Road Song (Wes Montgomery) 4. Footprints (Wayne Shorter) 5. How Insensitive (Norman Gimbel, Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes) 6. Alone Together (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) Pat Martino - guitar Bobby Rose - guitar Richard Davis - bass Billy Higgins - drums
DOWNLOAD NOW w/ tab & more: https://truefire.com/c1002
Get up close and personal with the world's GREATEST jazz guitarist! Pat discusses his early years, practice habits, the sacred geometry of the guitar, the "study of opposites", his theory of rhythm and much, much more. This video is like hearing a lecture from the Buddha and then the Buddha plays the greatest jazz guitar solos you ever heard) Features 2 new SMOKIN' duo performances by Dave Frank and Pat Martino, and some gorgeous solo guitar performances. YAY PAT!
Connect With Lunar Orbit Here: https://www.facebook.com/LunarOrbitUpload/ 1.) Waltz for Geri 2.) Once I Loved 3.) El Hombre 4.) Cisco 5.) One For Rose 6.) A Blues For Mickey-O 7.) Just Friends Buy Album here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/el-hombre-rudy-van-gelder-remastered/id906214156
01 - Four on six 02 - Groove yard 03 - Full house 04 - Heartstrings 05 - Twisted blues 06 - Road song 07 - West coast blues 08 - S.K.J. 09 - If I Should Lose You 10 - Unit 7 Pat Martino: guitar David Kikoski: piano John Patitucci: bass Scott Allan Robinson: drums Daniel Sadownick: percussión
Buy Pat's book Here and Now: http://www.jwpepper.com/Here-and-Now%21/10295474.item#.VT47Gc7EGS0 Pat Martino is one of the greatest jazz guitarists ever to grace the stage. This interview is an in-depth look at some of his achievements, history, perseverance and philosophy. www.patmartino.com Created by J.W. Pepper Filmed & Edited by Rocco Richardson Asst. Filming by Frank Guardino & Mark Patterson Interviewer: Al Moretti Produced by Al Moretti, Denise Collins & Rocco Richardson
Pat Martino Workshop In Moscow (30.10.2012) Pat Martino - Guitar Vladimir Nesterenko - Translator Pat Martino's Workbook - The Nature Of Guitar: http://depositfiles.com/files/rnahgdvry Learn more: http://patmartino.com/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Martino
Buy Pat's book Here and Now: http://www.jwpepper.com/Here-and-Now%21/10295474.item#.VT47Gc7EGS0 Pat Martino is one of the greatest jazz guitarists ever to grace the stage. This interview is an in-depth look at some of his achievements, history, perseverance and philosophy. www.patmartino.com Created by J.W. Pepper Filmed & Edited by Rocco Richardson Asst. Filming by Frank Guardino & Mark Patterson Interviewer: Al Moretti Produced by Al Moretti, Denise Collins & Rocco Richardson
In this video interview Pat Martino and talks about learning and playing the guitar, his career and practice tips. Big thanks to Pete Whittard (the Guitar Institute director) for doing the interview for me. Some toe rag smashed the window of my car in, so I couldn't make it... Also big thanks to Charl Coetzee for filming too! Find the related course notes on the following link: http://justinguitar.com/en/MA-004-PatMartino.php In this video interview Pat Martino and talks about learning and playing the guitar, his career and practice tips. Big thanks to Pete Whittard (the Guitar Institute director) for doing the interview for me. Some toe rag smashed the window of my car in, so I couldn't make it... Also big thanks to Charl Coetzee for filming too! Find the related course notes on the ...
Get up close and personal with the world's GREATEST jazz guitarist! Pat discusses his early years, practice habits, the sacred geometry of the guitar, the "study of opposites", his theory of rhythm and much, much more. This video is like hearing a lecture from the Buddha and then the Buddha plays the greatest jazz guitar solos you ever heard) Features 2 new SMOKIN' duo performances by Dave Frank and Pat Martino, and some gorgeous solo guitar performances. YAY PAT!
パット・マルティーノインタビュー( 日本語字幕付き) Pat Martino Interview 日本語の字幕は画面右下のCCボタンをクリックして下さい
DOWNLOAD NOW w/ tab & more: https://truefire.com/c1002
Emily Remler interviewed about Pat Martino and her experiences playing with him.
One of the greatest guitarists in jazz, Pat Martino suffered a severe brain aneurysm and underwent surgery after being told that his condition could be terminal. After his operations he could remember almost nothing. He barely recognized his parents. And had no memory of his guitar or his career. In his Master Class at Escuela de Música Creativa in Madrid, he shared his inspirational story. This is how Pat made a remarkable recovery and 17 years later managed to play the guitar again http://www.musicacreativa.com/escuela-de-musica-moderna
Pat Martino - Consciousness 1974 1. Impressions (John Coltrane) 2. Consciousness (Danny Depaolo, Eric Kloss) 3. Passata on Guitar 4. Along Came Betty (Benny Golson) 5. Willow 6. On The Stairs 7. Both Sides, Now (Joni Mitchell) 8. Along Came Betty [Alternate Take] (Golson) (Bonus track on CD reissue) Pat Martino - guitar Eddie Green - electric piano, percussion Tyrone Brown - electric bass Sherman Ferguson - drums, percussion
Check out In The Style Of Pat Martino lesson series: http://www.dc-musicschool.com/catalogue/ Pat Martino performs West Coast Blues as a tribute to Wes Montgomery. Please note that this is strictly a performance video for our youtube channel and is not part of the lesson series. One of the most original of the jazz-based guitarists to emerge in the 1960s, Pat Martino made a remarkable comeback after brain surgery in 1980 to correct an aneurysm caused him to lose his memory and completely forget how to play. It took years, but he regained his ability, partly by listening to his older records. Martino began playing professionally when he was 15. He worked early on with groups led by Willis Jackson, Red Holloway, and a series of organists, including Don Patterson, Jimmy Smith, Jack McDuff,...
Pat Martino - Footprints 1972 1. The Visit (Pat Martino) 2. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Michel Legrand) 3. Road Song (Wes Montgomery) 4. Footprints (Wayne Shorter) 5. How Insensitive (Norman Gimbel, Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes) 6. Alone Together (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) Pat Martino - guitar Bobby Rose - guitar Richard Davis - bass Billy Higgins - drums
Umbria Jazz 2002 Pat Martino - guitar John Scofield - guitar Joey DeFrancesco - hammond Byron Landham - drums
DOWNLOAD NOW w/ tab & more: https://truefire.com/c1002
DOWNLOAD NOW w/ tab & more: https://truefire.com/c1002
http://www.davefrankjazz.com The Dave Frank School of Jazz in New York City has two locations in midtown Manhattan. Dave teaches his in-person and online classes at his studio on East 52nd St., and records his master classes and performs at HARI NYC, a kundalini yoga/jazz center on W 30th St. near Penn Station. A free consultation is usually offered upon request for both in-person and online lessons. The consultation is a time to meet with Dave, discuss your musical goals and musical history, and receive a prospective course of study. Lessons are offered to students at all levels, and for all ages 13 and up. The keyboard curriculum offered at the DFS of J includes all modern musical styles, including all forms of jazz, blues, rock, pop, boogie, keyboard accompaniment, fusion, etc. Lesso...
Connect With Lunar Orbit Here: https://www.facebook.com/LunarOrbitUpload/ 1.) Waltz for Geri 2.) Once I Loved 3.) El Hombre 4.) Cisco 5.) One For Rose 6.) A Blues For Mickey-O 7.) Just Friends Buy Album here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/el-hombre-rudy-van-gelder-remastered/id906214156
Check out In The Style Of Pat Martino lesson series: http://www.dc-musicschool.com/catalogue/ Pat Martino performs Nuages as a tribute to Django Reinhardt. Please note that this is strictly a performance video for our youtube channel and is not part of the lesson series. One of the most original of the jazz-based guitarists to emerge in the 1960s, Pat Martino made a remarkable comeback after brain surgery in 1980 to correct an aneurysm caused him to lose his memory and completely forget how to play. It took years, but he regained his ability, partly by listening to his older records. Martino began playing professionally when he was 15. He worked early on with groups led by Willis Jackson, Red Holloway, and a series of organists, including Don Patterson, Jimmy Smith, Jack McDuff, Richard...
Excerpts from PM concert (Oleo & Round Midnight)
Some background on the orchestral project I am working on with the great Pat Martino
Visit http://mmckmusic.com/lessons/pat-martino-lines-oleo-4 for full lesson and transcription! Where Part 3 examined Pat Martino’s use of the Eb melodic minor scale over C minor accompaniment, this lesson offers a further short and easily applied ‘outside’ example showcasing modulation up a half-step to Db minor. Have a go, feel free to contribute with questions, comments or your own version and visit http://www.mmckmusic.com for more! Skype Music Lessons - http://mmckmusic.com/skype-lessons/#products-4 'The Creative Method' Improvisation eBook - http://mmckmusic.com/the-creative-method/#products-2 'SightScribe' Sight Reading App - http://mmckmusic.com/sightscribe/#products-1
Visit http://mmckmusic.com/lessons/pat-martino-lines-oleo-1/ for full lesson and transcription! Combining machine gun alternate picking with soulful, blues-based melodic development, Pat Martino’s distinctive approach to improvisation represents an important milestone in the development of jazz guitar post Wes Montgomery. This video shows the first in a series of standout lines selected from Martino's solo on a heavily reinterpreted version of jazz standard ‘Oleo’, performed at full and half tempos. Have a go, feel free to contribute with questions, comments or your own version and visit http://www.mmckmusic.com for more! Skype Guitar Lessons - http://mmckmusic.com/skype-lessons/#products-4 'The Creative Method' Improvisation eBook - http://mmckmusic.com/the-creative-method/#products-...
During the mid-1960’s jazz music was changing towards “fusion” and “soul jazz” and the idiom of most post-bop jazz quartets and quintets changed as well. Rock and soul music has dominating the clubs and on radio and jazz music as a whole was reflecting the mood and times of the generation and listeners. Guitarists like Wes Montgomery, Grant Green, and Jim Hall were the masters at their game and created a voice and a distinctive technique style in their playing that gave way to the changes to what the 1960’s were to bring musically. The changing of the guard for jazz guitarists came when young and innovative musicians like Melvin Sparks, George Benson, and Pat Martino gave way to the new music trends that were part of the new jazz music taking shape. 2011 marks an important milestone for...
Pat Metheny New Chautauqua ECM 1979 When Pat Metheny's New Chautauqua first appeared in 1979, it was his third album for ECM, and was greeted mainly on the strength of its title track, a euphoric, uptempo, multi-layered guitar and bass folk dance. His previous two outings for the label, Bright Size Life and Watercolors, showcased him in the company of other musicians: on the former with Bob Moses and Jaco Pastorius, on the latter with Lyle Mays, Danny Gottlieb, and Eberhard Weber. They'd both received critical acclaim and sold well in college towns across the United States and Europe. But this volume was his first true solo recording in that he played all the guitars and basses on the set. As wonderfully indicative of Metheny's signature as this title cut was, the rest of the date was a c...
Jarasum jazz festival Part1 jan lundgren trio pat martino quartet enrico rava new quintet ya yaron herman chris potter underground avishai cohen aurora chico the gypsies hey rim jeon friends henderson berlin chambers richard galliano tangaria dee bridgewater seoul big band EDIT - Lowangleworks
pat martino trio john scofield
Pat Martino ,Trio , Lotos ,Jazz ,Festival ,2014
Pat Martino Trio Lotos Jazz Festival 2014