To quote James Taylor, "In New York in the late 60's and early 70's it was just as easy to find heroin as beer. It was everywhere you looked". Nuff said.
Today I'd probably rate Mimi Fox as a far more dazzling and adventurous female guitarist than Emily ever was. However for sheer enjoyment and emotional involvement I'd rather listen to Emily anytime. And let's face it, Emily was the first of the top recognized female jazz guitarists
"I may look like a nice Jewish girl from New Jersey, but inside I’m a 50-year-old, heavyset black man with a big thumb, like Wes Montgomery." -Emily Remler
@arielcarpentershe was from englewood new jersey wasnt she im from that kneck of the woods she went berklee i did the berklee correspondence course ben sidran had a radio showe and wrote a book on jazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
@alaincharnier1971 I must say that is a most strange comment. Do you honestly think she was addicted to heroin 'to emulate Charlie Parker's lifestyle'? Addiction is somewhat more serious than just an aspirational act to those whom you admire.
@TheEnglishRedneck45 How else does a nice Jewish girl from New Jersey get caught up in the habits of black bebop musicians from the 1950s (whose specific type of music she just happens to master)?
@alaincharnier1971 No, i think her addiction was due to her insecurity & nervousness set around being a female playing jazz guitar.
Her other interview video on ytube explains it. Stage fright has alot to do with alcohol & drug addiction...very seldom is it connected to emulating a hero.
The pressure to be imaginative every night.
This was how Joe Pass explained HIS addiction to heroin.
Her loss leaves a HUGE vacuum because she was unique and one of the few who could really swing.
@TheEnglishRedneck45 Yeah, I agree, But she has made no secret out of the Fact that SHE WAS a HUGE West Montgomery Fan, But at the end I think she Really found her own voice, and I'll tell you EVERYTIME I hear people talking about Great Female guitarists, I hear them Say Lita Ford, Jennifer Batten and I even heard Joan Jett..........LOL, But sadly I rearely If ever hear Emily Remler Come up and Its a shame......Cause while they all are talented, Emily is someone that makes me go DAMN!!!
@vetmusician I've never heard of any of those female guitarists you mentioned - I'll have to check them out right after this. I'm hearing a lot of Jimmy Smith in this too, the Hammond player - it's rare that you get a guitarist getting down the groove of a keys player on a guitar, without it sounding over done and over notey, if you get me. Simplicity can be stunning.
Just came to discover this great, talented musician. Sorry she is no longer with us on earth. But her playing lives on. Thanks for sharing your chops with us .
She plays as if she was dancing. She really digs into the music, playing with heart and soul instead of brain only. I still could shed some tears when I think of the great loss.
@SRVMOE SRV????????????????????????????? What are you smoking?? lol As If! As great as SRV was, he in no way influenced a person that was around before he was known. I was taught in College by Steve Masakowski, he taught Emily and brought her to New Orleans from Berklee. This comes directly from Steve.........SRV????? Not possible........perhaps the other way around. Peace!
@musicmandrew I think she married Masakowski didn't she? I recall she was married to pianist Monty Alexander for a brief time. I saw her live in 1986 with Herb Ellis.
Oh, Masakowski is a KILLER player.
I agree with you, SRV was into the Clapton/Hendrix mode but to be a jazz guitarist requires technical skill way beyond a mere riffer. Real imaginative ideas are needed.
As Wes said "One can't play LICKS in a jazz setting. If you do you run out of them within 3 mins"
@wallavious- Wes Montgomery-Joe Pass-Jim Hall-John Abercrombie-John Scofield-Joe Diorio-Bireli Lagrene-Pat Metheny---not in any order and a great variety of jazz styles...Left out many great players here.
Exactly. I think the ES-330's default pickup is a p90...I actually have a 330 and its got p90s. Ms Remler was such a Wes Montgomery fan, I would bet anything that went with the humbuckers to get close to that Wes sound..... just a guess on my part, of course.
Oh, I'm sorry, I misread your comment. I thought you said that she swapped the normal pickups out for p90's, which confused me because the p90's are the normal pickups for a 330, to my knowledge... I basically just repeated what you ACTUALLY said, hahaha. But I agree, she probably swapped them to go for the Wes sound, which she acheived pretty damn well.
che noia! suonate tutti allo stesso modo. Dall'america all'europa...che pena! copiate da da grandi innovatori ed artisti oramai morti da tempo e che furono creatori. Nessuno riesce ad esprimere niente che non sia una copia mal fatta. Che pena...
She died May 4, 1990 at 32 yrs old. What's weird is that on Wiki it says she died in Australia during her tour. So maybe this was filmed just days before she died.
According to a book written by a famous living jazz guitarist Emily had quit drugs for a long time but got into a terrible nervous state whilst touring and begged him for cash to score one last time. He refused but somehow she got cash and hit the Aussie streets to look for a dealer. The surge of heroin after withdrawal for a long period caused a massive heart attack.
It's pure tragedy. If she'd lived on she would've taken on the World. 100% talent.
She wasn't flashy, but she could groove HARD like Wes or Grant Green. How did she get mixed up with "the big H"? The jazz and rock worlds are littered with casualties of that stuff. I don't know why you would mess with it.
That's all I'm sayin it would sound better and is my preference. And watch who your callin stupid. Just because you dont agree is no need to start up w/ the insults
Emily's statement was "I may look like a nice Jewish girl but inside me there's a big black guy with a huge thumb ". Wes Montgomery would've been so proud of her.
She died young and probably would have develloped a more personal style if she'd lived longer. You always first learn language before you can really express. But I don't agree with your remark.
ahhhhhh i like her playing on madness...a little shy during the head but totally in her element during the solo...nary a "forced" moment as all her phrases came out smoothly and polished...but Emily, why the mullet?
She rocks out on this one. Heroin, you say. I was wondering what the deal was. All I've seen so far is a heart attack, not real likely at her age. Many years ago I used to drop acid with this guy and we would jam on some psychedelic rock. He said we needed to get some heroin to play a gig because it was the performance drug. I guess it takes away the stage fright. Luckily he never did get any heroin, he might have talked me into doing some. Whatever the reason it's a shame. She was great.
What an icon. Her picture, along with Billie Holliday's, adorned the wall in the 'Aebersold' jazz practice studio at S.U.N.Y Buffalo when I was in the College jazz big band.
Remler has become something of a cult figure since her death in Australia. This is the last thing she would have wanted. I knew her very well, and she despised that sort of stuff. She was a unique talent who got screwed up on heroine and it killed her. But it's her music that lives on; not her.
Thanks for this important vid. This was made days before she died in Sidney.I heard there was a dissapointing show or something in Sidney and she made the WRONG choice. It still hurts!
Emily died of heart failure in Australia, about a year after this was taped. A friend of mine who was a rabid fan told me that she used to imbibe in illegal substances.
Yes she died of a heart attack,brought on by many years of heroine Use. What a sad loss,her "firefly" recording is a must,her finest work is "Catwalk" with Eddie Gomez on bass and Bob Moses on drums. Great work, she also played with Larry Coryell and toured with David Benoit at the time of her tragic death.
Yes she DID die in Sydney (not Sidney) on May 4, 1990 - approximately a year after this was filmed.
The cause was an accidental heroin overdose - not a heart attack brought on by many years of substance abuse. Her final videotaped performance (How Insensitive) is on her on my own page.
fantastic... thanks for posting!!
natefegan 1 day ago
To quote James Taylor, "In New York in the late 60's and early 70's it was just as easy to find heroin as beer. It was everywhere you looked". Nuff said.
emjee 4 weeks ago
thanks for this great music!!!
i'm still scratching my head how there could be 9 dislikes!?!?
dislike what?????? strange planet here...
dawg469 1 month ago
i have to learn the rythm part to this song anyone got anytips
ThatGuyOnRDSG 3 months ago
wes montgomery's albino daughter
xXironraiderXx 6 months ago 11
hahaha so true! :)@xXironraiderXx
MetalicBluz 4 months ago
Today I'd probably rate Mimi Fox as a far more dazzling and adventurous female guitarist than Emily ever was. However for sheer enjoyment and emotional involvement I'd rather listen to Emily anytime. And let's face it, Emily was the first of the top recognized female jazz guitarists
m06een00 7 months ago
She had great chops . Totally killer chops .Blues for herb is like a tour de force!
McMinnManiac 7 months ago
Just the fact that she dares to take on this classic is a plus. But she does a very good job in transferring the sax to guitar.
msvens 8 months ago
What a amazing talent.
shaskillz2 9 months ago
"I may look like a nice Jewish girl from New Jersey, but inside I’m a 50-year-old, heavyset black man with a big thumb, like Wes Montgomery." -Emily Remler
Llixgrijb 10 months ago 3
love those 9th chords and the little riff at the end--are they 9 witha flatted 5th?
marsviking 10 months ago
She was my cousin and now I'm learning guitar too!
arielcarpenter 11 months ago
@arielcarpentershe was from englewood new jersey wasnt she im from that kneck of the woods she went berklee i did the berklee correspondence course ben sidran had a radio showe and wrote a book on jazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
spacepatrolman 9 months ago
she is my second cousin twice removed
arielcarpenter 11 months ago
Love you, Emily!
datapro007 11 months ago
emily rip
playsbass1969 1 year ago
I guess she was into heroin? Why would anyone want to emulate Charlie Parker's lifestyle?
alaincharnier1971 1 year ago
@alaincharnier1971 I must say that is a most strange comment. Do you honestly think she was addicted to heroin 'to emulate Charlie Parker's lifestyle'? Addiction is somewhat more serious than just an aspirational act to those whom you admire.
TheEnglishRedneck45 11 months ago
@TheEnglishRedneck45 How else does a nice Jewish girl from New Jersey get caught up in the habits of black bebop musicians from the 1950s (whose specific type of music she just happens to master)?
alaincharnier1971 11 months ago
@alaincharnier1971
I don't think she was trying to copy anyone. It just happens to be endemic in some circles and sadly difficult to avoid.
DjangoVanGogh 11 months ago
@alaincharnier1971 You do know the white bebop musicians did heroin too, right?
crohnsappleadams 11 months ago
@crohnsappleadams yea and some swing musicians like woody hermans whole sax section but they didnt have long life spans
spacepatrolman 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@alaincharnier1971 You do know the white bebop musicians did heroin too, right?
crohnsappleadams 11 months ago
@alaincharnier1971 No, i think her addiction was due to her insecurity & nervousness set around being a female playing jazz guitar.
Her other interview video on ytube explains it. Stage fright has alot to do with alcohol & drug addiction...very seldom is it connected to emulating a hero.
The pressure to be imaginative every night.
This was how Joe Pass explained HIS addiction to heroin.
Her loss leaves a HUGE vacuum because she was unique and one of the few who could really swing.
taildragger53 6 months ago
just gotta move every time u hear this!
CallumTaylorMusic 1 year ago
awsome playing , amazing ! , but what an ugly dress !
sciulli27 1 year ago
she play so many licks from smokin at the half note
grotonhomie 1 year ago
Intro Dude has a terrible hairdo.
Rexicano 1 year ago
It's simply amazing, but I just can't get used to the image of such a neat woman with a guitar:P
MrJaapKooiman 1 year ago
I scrolled down to read a bunch of goofy comments-and thought I was on a wes montgomery vid
jobasbass 1 year ago
Emily you could swing with the best of them!
gregoryusa1 1 year ago
whats that last chord she plays at the end?
filramil 1 year ago
smokin
loungecruz 1 year ago
See emily play!
Mechavrore 1 year ago 2
RIP Emily!
dodounightwish 1 year ago
I think this video needs more views.
MisterMusicMann6 1 year ago
I'm hearing Wes Montgomery reincarnated here, this shit is goddam burrrning hot. SImply incredible
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 year ago
@TheEnglishRedneck45 Yeah, I agree, But she has made no secret out of the Fact that SHE WAS a HUGE West Montgomery Fan, But at the end I think she Really found her own voice, and I'll tell you EVERYTIME I hear people talking about Great Female guitarists, I hear them Say Lita Ford, Jennifer Batten and I even heard Joan Jett..........LOL, But sadly I rearely If ever hear Emily Remler Come up and Its a shame......Cause while they all are talented, Emily is someone that makes me go DAMN!!!
vetmusician 1 year ago
@vetmusician I've never heard of any of those female guitarists you mentioned - I'll have to check them out right after this. I'm hearing a lot of Jimmy Smith in this too, the Hammond player - it's rare that you get a guitarist getting down the groove of a keys player on a guitar, without it sounding over done and over notey, if you get me. Simplicity can be stunning.
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 year ago
wow!
heleagimeno 1 year ago
Just came to discover this great, talented musician. Sorry she is no longer with us on earth. But her playing lives on. Thanks for sharing your chops with us .
pegilu62 1 year ago
She plays as if she was dancing. She really digs into the music, playing with heart and soul instead of brain only. I still could shed some tears when I think of the great loss.
Fitzliputzli23 1 year ago 22
Kenny , Wes,Grant, Crawford,Tal..Emily
liecht 1 year ago
Pat Martino,Wes,George Benson,Kenny Burrell,SRV
SRVMOE 1 year ago
@SRVMOE SRV????????????????????????????? What are you smoking?? lol As If! As great as SRV was, he in no way influenced a person that was around before he was known. I was taught in College by Steve Masakowski, he taught Emily and brought her to New Orleans from Berklee. This comes directly from Steve.........SRV????? Not possible........perhaps the other way around. Peace!
musicmandrew 1 year ago
@musicmandrew I think she married Masakowski didn't she? I recall she was married to pianist Monty Alexander for a brief time. I saw her live in 1986 with Herb Ellis.
Oh, Masakowski is a KILLER player.
I agree with you, SRV was into the Clapton/Hendrix mode but to be a jazz guitarist requires technical skill way beyond a mere riffer. Real imaginative ideas are needed.
As Wes said "One can't play LICKS in a jazz setting. If you do you run out of them within 3 mins"
This is an amazing video.
taildragger53 6 months ago
who else should i listen to for jazz guitar? someone not exactly mainstream...
wallavious 1 year ago
Ed Bickert, Joe Pass, Lorne Lofsky, George Van Eps, Ben Monder, Pat Martino...
SOme of those names are bigger than others, obviously.
fishqwer 1 year ago
Joe Pass, Herb Ellis, Tal Farlow, Barney Kessel,
jimidom 1 year ago
@wallavious
Check out Andreas Oberg, insanely good. A bit dull at times but what technique!...
freekdevos 1 year ago
@wallavious- Wes Montgomery-Joe Pass-Jim Hall-John Abercrombie-John Scofield-Joe Diorio-Bireli Lagrene-Pat Metheny---not in any order and a great variety of jazz styles...Left out many great players here.
keepdiggin33 1 year ago
@wallavious gotta throw in Kurt Rosenwinkel as well, cause he hasn't been mentioned yet :P
junka22 1 year ago
@wallavious check out martijn van iterson and jesse van ruller
poepneukerobotjes 1 year ago
Love her voicing and those Wes octave slides simply amazing!!!
tinman5680 2 years ago 20
@tinman5680 octaves are tricky to finger on the guitar easier on the piano with a locked hand technique
spacepatrolman 9 months ago
congratulations to her!very strong mind,she really loved what she was doing.rip
kotzini 2 years ago
Thanks for everything Emily:)
You were wonderful
mangothefish 2 years ago
geez what a drummer.
maneh84 2 years ago
Yeah Thumb!!!! Smooth!
Jam42OMan 2 years ago
so many Wes licks thrown down in that solo
tpritchas14 2 years ago 2
emily is a wes lover
obamascare 2 years ago
5 stars
profeso07 2 years ago 2
She has very good posture on both hands. Looks very natural & relaxed.
BJrok 2 years ago
What a elegant style, but still full of fire!
haraldtheman 2 years ago
What a shame she's no longer with us. A great loss.
Zymash 2 years ago 2
I've never heard a woman play like this and very few men can play as well.
lerouex 2 years ago
only the good die young...
;(
jacksonabuser 2 years ago
damn she does those octaves well
emmoiv 2 years ago 3
Emily, wish you were still here...you're alive in spirit girl!
lynntracey 2 years ago
She was the real deal...great to watch and listen.
Durge56 2 years ago
Great!
acodaniel1 2 years ago
audio out of sync :( great anyways!!
axiluss 2 years ago
unquestionably great! Regardless of the dress,I'd nail her in a New Jersey second.
SuperflyFunkyBunny 2 years ago
AMAZING! EMILY OWNS!!! :)
ishotthesheriff7 2 years ago
RIP EMILY REMLER!
Patriciovaldivieso 2 years ago
rip emily remler!
emekablue 2 years ago
what kind a guitar is using???sorry for my english
djrl9 2 years ago
I am pretty sure that the guitar on this video is her Gibson ES-330 ... looks like she replaced the P-90's with humbuckers.
calypsojimmy 2 years ago 2
Actually, a lot of 330's come standard with P-90's. Looks to me like she swapped them out for the classic Gibson humbuckers.
mwljazzguitar 2 years ago
Exactly. I think the ES-330's default pickup is a p90...I actually have a 330 and its got p90s. Ms Remler was such a Wes Montgomery fan, I would bet anything that went with the humbuckers to get close to that Wes sound..... just a guess on my part, of course.
calypsojimmy 2 years ago
Oh, I'm sorry, I misread your comment. I thought you said that she swapped the normal pickups out for p90's, which confused me because the p90's are the normal pickups for a 330, to my knowledge... I basically just repeated what you ACTUALLY said, hahaha. But I agree, she probably swapped them to go for the Wes sound, which she acheived pretty damn well.
mwljazzguitar 2 years ago
che noia! suonate tutti allo stesso modo. Dall'america all'europa...che pena! copiate da da grandi innovatori ed artisti oramai morti da tempo e che furono creatori. Nessuno riesce ad esprimere niente che non sia una copia mal fatta. Che pena...
RikCastle 2 years ago
I can't believe that they ever showed jazz on australian tv!!! because they sure don't these days....
mrgone78 2 years ago
i wondered the same thing!
thompsonlake 2 years ago
fantastic emily....
0pasken0 2 years ago
i fell in love
warleyanarkist 2 years ago
Perfect!!
Dionydejesus 2 years ago 2
Just now discovering Mrs. Remier. What a player!
thechallengeresponse 2 years ago 2
beautiful.... perfect
pikupiku2 2 years ago
Gotta love the dress! If only her guitar was painted like that. Now that would be something.
benontheboat 2 years ago
She was just awesome!
ProtoCosmos 2 years ago
I believe it was Courtney Love who said that drugs lead to bad fashion choices.
eastweymouthchris 2 years ago
Apparently you didn't live through the 80's. Everyone must've been on drugs cause the fashion was horrendous :)
thechallengeresponse 2 years ago 2
She died May 4, 1990 at 32 yrs old. What's weird is that on Wiki it says she died in Australia during her tour. So maybe this was filmed just days before she died.
pamisato 2 years ago
@pamisato
According to a book written by a famous living jazz guitarist Emily had quit drugs for a long time but got into a terrible nervous state whilst touring and begged him for cash to score one last time. He refused but somehow she got cash and hit the Aussie streets to look for a dealer. The surge of heroin after withdrawal for a long period caused a massive heart attack.
It's pure tragedy. If she'd lived on she would've taken on the World. 100% talent.
taildragger53 6 months ago
110bpm 'to the metronome' and they were right on it up until the very last phrase when they're ready to decresendo. wow!
pamisato 2 years ago
It scares me to watch her. Same age. and share 2 great loves....
TheSpoonFedFukWit 2 years ago 2
むちゃくちゃいいなあ・・
redplouhg 2 years ago
Great!
gabbiano29 2 years ago
yo... the drummer's ride is like ten feet in the air, haha
ps. emily is killer
dankgeetar 2 years ago
Fantastic. Bloody shame she died so young.
Yoruboy 2 years ago
woah.. is it just me, or is her right hand huge?
reidoso 3 years ago
Smooth... Cool dress too! Gotta love it!
metromusicamphibian 3 years ago
I just found out about her & love her playing! How sad to find she passed away so young :(
lyssus 3 years ago
When did she die?
RobbyKrieger92 3 years ago
lol, same here, i just found out about her like last week.
saulclaws 3 years ago
She wasn't flashy, but she could groove HARD like Wes or Grant Green. How did she get mixed up with "the big H"? The jazz and rock worlds are littered with casualties of that stuff. I don't know why you would mess with it.
Modes9 3 years ago 2
Fantastic playing. And that frock! (Sorry but you just can't ignore it)
dimlocator44 3 years ago
can the electric bass crap, she should be playin with an upright player
schrumpfl 3 years ago
She was playing with the program's 'house' band on the day (with the exception of Ben Sidran on piano) so don't be so one-eyed and stupid.
Certainly a 'tree' may have sounded better but so what!
beachblues 3 years ago
That's all I'm sayin it would sound better and is my preference. And watch who your callin stupid. Just because you dont agree is no need to start up w/ the insults
schrumpfl 3 years ago
The remark was stupid and if you consider it an insult, then so be it!
beachblues 3 years ago
Ma che razza di vestito ti sei messa?
Meno male che suoni benissimo, altrimenti...
Gattaccio123 3 years ago
God Bless her..she was incredibly unique!
taildragger51 3 years ago
I like the helmet the anouncer put on his head,it almost looks like hair.
leftystrat62 3 years ago 2
emily I love forever
LUISBANJO 3 years ago
great sound. Awesome guitar performance. I am a fan of Emily's 5 stars!
guitarttimman 3 years ago
Emily's statement was "I may look like a nice Jewish girl but inside me there's a big black guy with a huge thumb ". Wes Montgomery would've been so proud of her.
taildragger51 3 years ago 2
emily was a great player......What a feel on this short tune... wish there was more!!
davidrattray 3 years ago
i WAS refering to the dress. i think the boots finish nicely. good hair hat on the host.oh well, as mom used to say it's tough being perfect!
daffer53 3 years ago
you gotta admit, not just a GREAT player, but a slave to fashion!
daffer53 3 years ago
straight up Wes....excellent. Love Emily! RIP sweety!
theriffer 3 years ago
R.I.P Emily Remler
iammorek 3 years ago
She died young and probably would have develloped a more personal style if she'd lived longer. You always first learn language before you can really express. But I don't agree with your remark.
YOUYOU47 3 years ago
ahhhhhh i like her playing on madness...a little shy during the head but totally in her element during the solo...nary a "forced" moment as all her phrases came out smoothly and polished...but Emily, why the mullet?
mdgetback1 3 years ago
You're worried about the mullet.. what about that dress? :) ... oh well, it was the 80's.
footcandy 3 years ago
she's got so much feeling...
asrm 3 years ago 2
She rocks out on this one. Heroin, you say. I was wondering what the deal was. All I've seen so far is a heart attack, not real likely at her age. Many years ago I used to drop acid with this guy and we would jam on some psychedelic rock. He said we needed to get some heroin to play a gig because it was the performance drug. I guess it takes away the stage fright. Luckily he never did get any heroin, he might have talked me into doing some. Whatever the reason it's a shame. She was great.
lizarddeceight 3 years ago
Emily died from a heart attack, not helped by her heroin use. Her music will always live, just love it and enjoy her wonderful talent.
VanHoorelbeke 3 years ago
Thank you... very nice
missrepo 3 years ago
What an icon. Her picture, along with Billie Holliday's, adorned the wall in the 'Aebersold' jazz practice studio at S.U.N.Y Buffalo when I was in the College jazz big band.
entity3sf 3 years ago
Remler has become something of a cult figure since her death in Australia. This is the last thing she would have wanted. I knew her very well, and she despised that sort of stuff. She was a unique talent who got screwed up on heroine and it killed her. But it's her music that lives on; not her.
minor7b5 3 years ago 2
She was great
marione3 3 years ago 2
shit...she's siiick
Paulasse8 4 years ago 2
Wow she's pretty damn good for a girl !! ...Just kidding , I'd give anything to have that much talent .
skeymoson 4 years ago 6
This isn't really her forte. She was an expert in Bossa and Latin rhythms. She was really creative and talented
garytelecastor 3 years ago
do you mean that swing isn't her forte? or jazz?
nerudalobos 3 years ago 2
I got the chance to see her in New Orleans. She was great!
DarthLizzy 4 years ago 2
You can tell that Emily really dug Wes Montgomery. The octave phrasing in this piece is more than just reminiscent. Miss you Emily.
jkip44 4 years ago
My favourite part is listening to Ray Martin.
martinses 4 years ago
I really love Emily's unique style. Emily is very brilliant and an expert at jazz guitar. Good day, people. ^^
gigijazzygirl 4 years ago
Immortelle, Emily.
micdroe 4 years ago
What a talent to leave us so early in her carreer. She should still be here with us sharing more of her wonderful music.
fdidioda 4 years ago
Bless you for posting this absolute gem.
bobgure 4 years ago
WONDERFUL!!!! THANK YOU for this offering. I too remain sad about her premature passing, while at the same time continuing to love her work.
drmike
m3941 4 years ago 2
Yech.....just awful!! Kidding. Thanks for this great new post.
franco6719 4 years ago
lol
PunkChick350 4 years ago
Thanks for this important vid. This was made days before she died in Sidney.I heard there was a dissapointing show or something in Sidney and she made the WRONG choice. It still hurts!
angeloamericano 4 years ago
Why? What do you mean? How did she die? She looks so happy here! But I read somewhere she had a heart attack or something--was that BS?
guitaress1 4 years ago
Emily died of heart failure in Australia, about a year after this was taped. A friend of mine who was a rabid fan told me that she used to imbibe in illegal substances.
garytelecastor 4 years ago
Yes she died of a heart attack,brought on by many years of heroine Use. What a sad loss,her "firefly" recording is a must,her finest work is "Catwalk" with Eddie Gomez on bass and Bob Moses on drums. Great work, she also played with Larry Coryell and toured with David Benoit at the time of her tragic death.
VanHoorelbeke 3 years ago
Yes she DID die in Sydney (not Sidney) on May 4, 1990 - approximately a year after this was filmed.
The cause was an accidental heroin overdose - not a heart attack brought on by many years of substance abuse. Her final videotaped performance (How Insensitive) is on her on my own page.
beachblues 3 years ago
Emily was awesome what a tragedy-so talented.
localpm 4 years ago