Oh my god Pat's playing is dazzling as usual but who the hell is the piano player? did he ever heard any of the notes Pat played while comping? no music no response nothing god this guy doesn't know how to comp please send him to listen some Grant Green/Sonny Clark or Wes/Wynton Kelly or even Petern Bernstein with Martin Sasse my goodness there's no worse piano player to play with.... By the way Joe Pass/Mike Wofford album is incredible some great solos from Mike... Rick you need to listen music
@Sankukai11: My gosh, no kidding... the piano player is mangling it, and the drummer is overplaying, too. Their comping is way too busy for a player like Martino; as you note, woodshedding some Wynton Kelly (and Jimmy Cobb) would be a good start...
@Sankukai11 how do you know if he did or didn't hear the notes in his solo. fuckin retard. maybe he chose to comp in the way he did. maybe he just liked the feel of his hits. you can't even see the piano player nor do you know what was or wasn't going through his head at the time. you seem like one of those really mediocre players who thinks he is way better than he really is. a real musician is modest about his playing.
@djbot ´cos of your language... you sound very educated but whatever... please listen to Wes version of Nicas Dream with Pim Jacobs on piano, and a 17 yo Han Bennink on drums. That video from 1965 is the first time they play together and please pay attention to the way the kid plays the drum. He does it tons of times better than guy on this video. Please have a look at Peter Bernstein + Dr Lonnie Smith as well. And please do not course on ppl for saying their opinion bloody idiot.
@Sankukai11 hah. post something of you playing. dont show me videos. i know theyre great. and obviously you don't know the definition of course. quite sad. i thought all you brits were smart. I am clearly not hunting you with hounds. you know nothing about music
@Sankukai11 lol because of my language i sound educated? since when were you able to see what degrees i have through my use of language? silly englishman. my point is you dont know what was going through the piano players head as he played the piece. please dont course on someone just because they dont meet your expectations
Mr. Martino will be playing on Lee Ritenour's next album, Six String Theory, along w/ other cats like John Scofield, George Benson, Mike Stern, Steve Lukather, Robert Cray, BB King, Keb Mo, Joe Bonamossa, and Robben Ford.
@ BadSneakers - Wow! Thanks for the info man. I'll have to pick up that new album. If they'll have George Benson and Pat Martino on the same album that's good enough for me. Not to mention, you say BB King will be on there too? Man, I can't wait!
It's kind of ridiculous to compare these 2 great guitarists, they each stand on their relative merits. However, I can sometimes hear the influence of the older player, Martino on the younger Metheny in some of his pharasing (not a bad thing!) Also, Pat Metheney left a tribute meesage on Martino's guestbook saying, "Pat, you are the real Pat".
martino and metheny are coming from two very different musical perspectives, and indeed individually emerged from two very different historical periods (the mid 60s and mid 70s are two very, very different periods in history). It is totally ridiculous to compare these two.
...well, comparing is human... and inhuman at the same time, right? In fact, completely unnecessary, I agree... both, Martino and Metheny are great. Period. How dare somebody judge those cats...
I was at this show and chatted with Pat before showtime. He's one of the kindest people you'll ever meet. His signature Gibson guitar is to die for. Thanks for the memories!
They are quite different, but hanging on the same level where it just doesn't get any better. Martino grooves harder, Metheny's got an amazing style, etc. etc. Just love em both!
Pat is of course killin. just the cleanest lines out there. But I also love Rick Germanson's solo, it's his own style but also putting in elements of the past recordings.
I'll never forget when Matt Wallace invited me out to Pat Martinos show...What a night. God damn he's not one of my favorites but the man's a legend and sure as hell can play jazz.
Pat is a wonderful talent and a true professional. Additionally, he's highly intelligent and a very deep thinker. I had the pleasure of conversing with him and he has a lot to offer intellectually, above even his incredible musical talent.
If you want to play like pat, simply study his books and videos, he explain how to play the substitutions, all of them bassed on the dorian scale with passing tones b5 , b9 , b11 , b13 and chromatics.
I have been listening to Pat since he was a kid and I have yet to hear any guitarist who can perform Pat Martino's music just like Pat. If he exists he is doing a great job of being unknown. It's no the notes, it's the music.
I think one thing that defines a great player is when other players try to make vast attempts in how you play... how you think as a player... Everywhere on here is discussion on what pat is using, theoretical, technical and all. Not everyone wants to sound like pat which is fine, but everyone wants to know his approach.
So much genius here. Great band. I especially like the piano of Rick Germanson. His playing really works well with Pat's style. A lot or great fire and beauty here in this clip. Pat is one of those otherworldly artists. Thanks for posting it DWillygtr!
most speakers are the same, the only difference is the quality. i think theres only 3 different qualitys of speaker and it will say it on the back of the speaker on the magnetic thing.
Pat Martino is a genius! Plain and simple. Ask Pat Matheny, George Benson or any other living jazzmaster and they will tell you. I've read quotes from them and many others on how great he is. So if anyone else doesn't get his lines so what? Yes, he did learn to play all over from scratch so he really can say he's forgotten more about jazz than most will ever learn! Then he learned it all over again!
What a relentlessly fluid improvisor. I just saw Pat live last night in NYC with Eric Alexander Quartet and I feel so blessed to have been there. Such a marvelous gift of swing, clarity, harmonic logic!
He had a severe brain aneurysm and after he had an operation on it, he couldn't remember anything about playing guitar for 3 or 4 years. He learned how to play again by listening to his old records. All of his memories eventually came back.
Pat Martino is the greatest Jazz player. He developed his own sound. Pat Martino is the "Jimmy Page" of Jazz. And Jimmy Page is the "Pat Martino" of rock. So why u think of that?
if you dont like martino lines its you not him hahaha . theres a reason hes such a renowned player, he has the ear, you dont, this applies to 99% of jazz guitar players.
I agree 100 %. I've always found his lines to be very well constructed, to an unusual degree. And his playing is extremely melodic to my ears... It just sounds so hip!
No, I meant to reply to someone else, the reply thing isn't working right or something. By the way, I don't know why horn players say that. Bebop is mostly about straight eights anyway, what do they want...some clumsy, bouncy swing eighths? His phrasing and attack sound like that of some trumpet players to me a lot of the time. No surprise that he used to play that instrument. :)
By the nature of the pick attack it's easy to swing on guitar.. but the way I see it is that there's a certain speed on each instrument where it's hard to keep any semblance of swing - strings (violin, guitar etc) seem to hit it faster than most, again by the nature of our pick attack.
Horns seem to go on forever - we've all heard Charlie Parker swing at absolutely disgusting speeds.
Depends on how you "hit" the string. I find it easier to play with good time when the resistence of pick versus string is greater. It's hard to tell what kind of angle Pat plays with. He's always had a real fat tone, not thin or brittle. He can swing when he wants to, play straighter when he wants. He does not have that overly bouncy swing feel, but most great jazz players go for something in between anyway. It's like Jelly Roll Morton - in between bouncy swing and stiff straight eighths.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Call me crazy but this performance leaves me cold. Every line and lick in the original Four On Six was soulful, melodic, and memorable. Here it seems like Pat just wanks through linear scales and arpeggios throughout the entire piece with nothing memorable or melodic.
Erm....his solo is very melodic. Just in a different way than Wes' was on the original. Wes liked to stick to dominant 7th and blues licks, and tritone substitutions. Pat's approach to the guitar is simple; substitute every chord with a minor, and pedal like none other. However, in the first couple chourses of this solo, he actally quotes Wes EXACTLY, numerous times from the original Four on Six recording. Do more analyzing before you make hasty generalizations like that.
I'm calling you crazy. There are different styles of improvisation, and Pat has always had a vocabulary-based approach, with some motivic improvisation as well. Just because you don't dig his style doesn't mean it's not musical or at a high level.
@mesaboogie i dont know what Seems to you but this is gold and you say its plastic. show the audio only to the best jazz musician you ever met and let him talk about this to you. try it :D
he ALLWAYS does a repeat phrase like that for like 30 mins. i once famously went out and got a subway at a gig and he was still playing the same repeat phrase when i got back. great sandwich, awsome gig.
HEY...I was at the very same show that rainy spring evening. The guys playing was fantastic and Scott and Craig were very nice to hang out and chat after their set.
I've been watching this several times and I think my favorite part is the rhythm that occurs on the G7#9 the pianist keeps pounding in. It keeps begging for more and they touch upon it. I wish they would have expanded more. Too afraid? That where rock music is useful. Perhaps...
well... Wes was dually organic (meaning he didn't play with a pic). So his sound was much more subtle (analogous to a drummer using traditional grip). But that's just not how we were all taught. Wes was an anomaly. It's not a fair comparison. Just give Pat just deserves. He's brilliant.
Go buy some jazz strings at your local music store. Then look at the guage of the E string. Let this be a lesson in "you don't know as much as you think you know"
I can tell by listening to him that he's using heavy strings. It's about not having the strings bend easy when you do sweeps and the tone is just beautiful. Go buy some jazz strings and try them.
Thank you!!! I was reading this string and it is funny how many people said he used 13's or less... It is well documented how heavy his strings are in most articles. In fact, there was an old Les Paul that Pat owned that was being sold at Sam Ash in Manhattan and the grooves in the nut had to be rerouted because the standard grooves were way to small for the gauge string he used way back then.
These were pretty wide grooves... They were carved out in between the regular grooves. This was during the 70's when he was also experimenting with 5 strings. But he has always used very heavy strings. Almost any article talks about this. He says it in the Creative Force videos too, that he uses a gauge 15 string. He explained that he used to break strings like rubber bands and kept going heavier. As a teen he was told him to pick lighter but he said it didn't feel right to him.
Also according to Pat's website he is using GHS strings and the heaviest gauge GHS electric strings are only 11's. So unless he is using Baritone guitar strings or accoustic strings...
Simply fantastic. Pat is certainly playing better than ever. It had been awhile since I listened to "Remember" and the other day I put it on in the car and again was just astounded by how good it is.
Pat sounds like a whole symphony. Pays tribute to Wes and even brings something new to the song. The man had a stroke forgot how to play and reloaded better than ever.
oh my god. wyomissing?? thats like 5 minutes from my house!
SixStringSolid 3 weeks ago
supergenius!!!
incasarec 4 months ago
thanks for posting man
AlterGTR 8 months ago
How fine he plays the sectoin Cm Bbm Am Ebm
this theory is explained in his book linear expression
wakanabeotai 10 months ago
Oh my god Pat's playing is dazzling as usual but who the hell is the piano player? did he ever heard any of the notes Pat played while comping? no music no response nothing god this guy doesn't know how to comp please send him to listen some Grant Green/Sonny Clark or Wes/Wynton Kelly or even Petern Bernstein with Martin Sasse my goodness there's no worse piano player to play with.... By the way Joe Pass/Mike Wofford album is incredible some great solos from Mike... Rick you need to listen music
Sankukai11 10 months ago
@Sankukai11 your a jackass
DWillygtr 10 months ago 6
@DWillygtr seriously.. what a fucking dick
djbot 1 month ago
@Sankukai11: My gosh, no kidding... the piano player is mangling it, and the drummer is overplaying, too. Their comping is way too busy for a player like Martino; as you note, woodshedding some Wynton Kelly (and Jimmy Cobb) would be a good start...
GeorgiaBoy1961 4 months ago
@Sankukai11 how do you know if he did or didn't hear the notes in his solo. fuckin retard. maybe he chose to comp in the way he did. maybe he just liked the feel of his hits. you can't even see the piano player nor do you know what was or wasn't going through his head at the time. you seem like one of those really mediocre players who thinks he is way better than he really is. a real musician is modest about his playing.
djbot 1 month ago
@djbot ´cos of your language... you sound very educated but whatever... please listen to Wes version of Nicas Dream with Pim Jacobs on piano, and a 17 yo Han Bennink on drums. That video from 1965 is the first time they play together and please pay attention to the way the kid plays the drum. He does it tons of times better than guy on this video. Please have a look at Peter Bernstein + Dr Lonnie Smith as well. And please do not course on ppl for saying their opinion bloody idiot.
Sankukai11 1 month ago
@Sankukai11 hah. post something of you playing. dont show me videos. i know theyre great. and obviously you don't know the definition of course. quite sad. i thought all you brits were smart. I am clearly not hunting you with hounds. you know nothing about music
djbot 3 weeks ago
@Sankukai11 lol because of my language i sound educated? since when were you able to see what degrees i have through my use of language? silly englishman. my point is you dont know what was going through the piano players head as he played the piece. please dont course on someone just because they dont meet your expectations
djbot 1 week ago
What an amazing guitarist! His personal story is fascinating too. This guy would sound great through any amp. He endorsed Parker Fly guitars too.
markjr97 11 months ago
why don't jazz guitarists like treble?
jamesedwardtheobald 1 year ago
@jamesedwardtheobald Probably to maintain some of the old warmth from the old days when jazz was primarily acoustic music.
cm0220ster 1 year ago
Really nice improvisation now watch this one is awesome! youtube.com/watch?v=e7NHwtkM7Cs
oirambagdarell 1 year ago
3:00 - 3:12 is an epic buildup! Thanks for sharing :)
calzonecrusher 1 year ago
CRRocha_Guitar
The Real Pat Martino more the spirit of Wes Montgomery in the air
Great
note=100
CRRochaGuitar 1 year ago
that's sick...
mondodave 1 year ago
A Marshall amp!!!!!!
lindseyblair 1 year ago
@lindseyblair Perhaps just marshall cabinets. Might be powered by acoustic image head.
limaktba 1 year ago
Mr. Martino will be playing on Lee Ritenour's next album, Six String Theory, along w/ other cats like John Scofield, George Benson, Mike Stern, Steve Lukather, Robert Cray, BB King, Keb Mo, Joe Bonamossa, and Robben Ford.
BadSneakers 2 years ago
@ BadSneakers - Wow! Thanks for the info man. I'll have to pick up that new album. If they'll have George Benson and Pat Martino on the same album that's good enough for me. Not to mention, you say BB King will be on there too? Man, I can't wait!
JazzyZenBrotha 2 years ago
He got these monster hands.. anyway that was great!
hedba 2 years ago
Pat you just keep getting better,,, I enjoy your interviews,,
dragginleftnut 2 years ago
It's kind of ridiculous to compare these 2 great guitarists, they each stand on their relative merits. However, I can sometimes hear the influence of the older player, Martino on the younger Metheny in some of his pharasing (not a bad thing!) Also, Pat Metheney left a tribute meesage on Martino's guestbook saying, "Pat, you are the real Pat".
sprechstimme 2 years ago
martino and metheny are coming from two very different musical perspectives, and indeed individually emerged from two very different historical periods (the mid 60s and mid 70s are two very, very different periods in history). It is totally ridiculous to compare these two.
mrgone78 2 years ago
...well, comparing is human... and inhuman at the same time, right? In fact, completely unnecessary, I agree... both, Martino and Metheny are great. Period. How dare somebody judge those cats...
PatrickManzecchi 2 years ago
danke patrick, ich kannte es schon, wie fast alles von pat...er ist der beste:-)
lorenzopetrocca 2 years ago
great video thanks
x2mars 2 years ago
too good
gunfart 2 years ago
I was at this show and chatted with Pat before showtime. He's one of the kindest people you'll ever meet. His signature Gibson guitar is to die for. Thanks for the memories!
GuitarScorp 2 years ago
Yea, I guess Elvin Jones(Mr. Thunder) is a rock drummer as well.
klookmopify 2 years ago
Wes Montgomery, The Boss Guitar playing by Pat Martino
salhervi 2 years ago
2:33-3:05
Chewy123450 2 years ago
Ya, he does that -repeat a lick- at every show in one or more songs. At first I just thought it was kinda funny but it is part of his style.
notatooma222 2 years ago
wow..pat..love you:-)
lorenzopetrocca 2 years ago
i've followed Pat since 1973 and
on many occasion saw George Benson
at his shows !!!!! No one and I mean nobody
can touch him !!!!
SRVMOE 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
You obviously have not been to a Pat Metheny concert then. Martino is great, but Metheny is on another level.
Blackbond007 2 years ago
They are quite different, but hanging on the same level where it just doesn't get any better. Martino grooves harder, Metheny's got an amazing style, etc. etc. Just love em both!
boomerangfarm 2 years ago 3
lots of leaves at the top of a tree ;-)
TheBassfresh 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
urheadonastick 2 years ago
Pat is of course killin. just the cleanest lines out there. But I also love Rick Germanson's solo, it's his own style but also putting in elements of the past recordings.
AKOutback 2 years ago
You are TRULY buggin out with that comment right there!!!
Blackbond007 2 years ago
He is SMOKIN!
exprocrastin8or 2 years ago
i love Pat's approach to the guitar. he's truly a genius!
meirrose 2 years ago
Great guitar-playing by Pat Martino!
XEpikurX 2 years ago
I'll never forget when Matt Wallace invited me out to Pat Martinos show...What a night. God damn he's not one of my favorites but the man's a legend and sure as hell can play jazz.
THEDC3 3 years ago
Pat can make any amp sound like jazz, he is amazing
rickso12 3 years ago
Mr Pat,
Outstanding, its good to see the art of great jazz guitar playing living . Keep rollin on the changes my friend. This would of made Wes proud.
everrice87 3 years ago 2
Pat's playing through a Marshall cab???!!!
InternetToughGuyXL 3 years ago
2 marshall cabs actually haha
DWillygtr 3 years ago
@InternetToughGuyXL I love it that he's playing through marshalls. Basically a stack on it's side, by the looks of it..
franklinpeach 1 year ago
Pat, there will never be another you!
oldpython 3 years ago 2
god bless mr.montgomery...,pat
Arikisei 3 years ago
Grande Pat Martino! Ho avuto l'onore di ascoltarlo dal vivo ed è stata una grande emozione!!!
antalvic 3 years ago
Pat Martino is the greatest!!
Pete L'Angelle
Los Angeles CA
jplent 3 years ago 3
Astonishing... I can't believe he's achieved this level after having to re-learn how to play from scratch.
Jcooker19 3 years ago
I've heard horn players see he's not swingin much, f**k em.
chumfilter 3 years ago
Pat is a wonderful talent and a true professional. Additionally, he's highly intelligent and a very deep thinker. I had the pleasure of conversing with him and he has a lot to offer intellectually, above even his incredible musical talent.
myyt4n 3 years ago
this is amazing!!! i though wes montgomery was freakishly good!!!
Dohey 3 years ago
go johnny go
Arikisei 3 years ago
i think if i played guitar instead of bass, the only things i would want to play other than guns n roses would be jazz just cuz it looks fun...
50Stringbass 3 years ago
great song
pat did it well
guitarpizzaman 3 years ago 2
Pat Martino = Jazz Master :-)
guitarttimman 3 years ago 5
Very nice clip. Rick Germanson is using some of Pat's signature rhythmic devices to great effect. An Pat's lines are as seamless as ever!
brucebud 4 years ago 2
Lightning flashes and thunder rolls from Pat's guitar.
Gminor7 4 years ago 3
Sorry for my english i'm from argentina
If you want to play like pat, simply study his books and videos, he explain how to play the substitutions, all of them bassed on the dorian scale with passing tones b5 , b9 , b11 , b13 and chromatics.
But remember, you sound like pat, not like you.
troimaclur 4 years ago
I have been listening to Pat since he was a kid and I have yet to hear any guitarist who can perform Pat Martino's music just like Pat. If he exists he is doing a great job of being unknown. It's no the notes, it's the music.
oldpython 3 years ago
I think one thing that defines a great player is when other players try to make vast attempts in how you play... how you think as a player... Everywhere on here is discussion on what pat is using, theoretical, technical and all. Not everyone wants to sound like pat which is fine, but everyone wants to know his approach.
AKOutback 4 years ago 4
So much genius here. Great band. I especially like the piano of Rick Germanson. His playing really works well with Pat's style. A lot or great fire and beauty here in this clip. Pat is one of those otherworldly artists. Thanks for posting it DWillygtr!
7LQQ9 4 years ago
he plays a marshall cab?
KW911 4 years ago
most speakers are the same, the only difference is the quality. i think theres only 3 different qualitys of speaker and it will say it on the back of the speaker on the magnetic thing.
gunfart 4 years ago
Pat Martino is a genius! Plain and simple. Ask Pat Matheny, George Benson or any other living jazzmaster and they will tell you. I've read quotes from them and many others on how great he is. So if anyone else doesn't get his lines so what? Yes, he did learn to play all over from scratch so he really can say he's forgotten more about jazz than most will ever learn! Then he learned it all over again!
gdevane 4 years ago
What a relentlessly fluid improvisor. I just saw Pat live last night in NYC with Eric Alexander Quartet and I feel so blessed to have been there. Such a marvelous gift of swing, clarity, harmonic logic!
brucebud 4 years ago 2
Didn't he have an accident and he had to relearn how to play all over again?
ectomy1235 4 years ago
o.o i think.....ns (not sure)
PunkChick350 4 years ago
He had a severe brain aneurysm and after he had an operation on it, he couldn't remember anything about playing guitar for 3 or 4 years. He learned how to play again by listening to his old records. All of his memories eventually came back.
mwljazzguitar 4 years ago
thanks for that i wasnt sure what happened to him
ectomy1235 4 years ago
Pat Martino is the greatest Jazz player. He developed his own sound. Pat Martino is the "Jimmy Page" of Jazz. And Jimmy Page is the "Pat Martino" of rock. So why u think of that?
guitarttimman 4 years ago 4
"I hate good music".
WTF? Man, i'm impressed. I didn't know morons could type enough to vent their tiny minds on the arts...wow.
Martino is a gun...but Wes was the greatest!
upT3mpo 4 years ago
if you dont like martino lines its you not him hahaha . theres a reason hes such a renowned player, he has the ear, you dont, this applies to 99% of jazz guitar players.
annayork 4 years ago
I agree 100 %. I've always found his lines to be very well constructed, to an unusual degree. And his playing is extremely melodic to my ears... It just sounds so hip!
Jcooker19 3 years ago
You talkin to me? I love Pat, my point was screw the horns that say he doesn't swing. Saw him at Catalinas in the 90's, he was amazing.
chumfilter 3 years ago
No, I meant to reply to someone else, the reply thing isn't working right or something. By the way, I don't know why horn players say that. Bebop is mostly about straight eights anyway, what do they want...some clumsy, bouncy swing eighths? His phrasing and attack sound like that of some trumpet players to me a lot of the time. No surprise that he used to play that instrument. :)
Jcooker19 3 years ago
By the nature of the pick attack it's easy to swing on guitar.. but the way I see it is that there's a certain speed on each instrument where it's hard to keep any semblance of swing - strings (violin, guitar etc) seem to hit it faster than most, again by the nature of our pick attack.
Horns seem to go on forever - we've all heard Charlie Parker swing at absolutely disgusting speeds.
TimmyPage06 3 years ago
Depends on how you "hit" the string. I find it easier to play with good time when the resistence of pick versus string is greater. It's hard to tell what kind of angle Pat plays with. He's always had a real fat tone, not thin or brittle. He can swing when he wants to, play straighter when he wants. He does not have that overly bouncy swing feel, but most great jazz players go for something in between anyway. It's like Jelly Roll Morton - in between bouncy swing and stiff straight eighths.
Jcooker19 3 years ago
don't hate because you can't understand martino's music, you prolly don't have the ear to anyway.
nexzxt 4 years ago
Thank you nexzxt
DWillygtr 4 years ago
What is it about anonymous posting that brings out the bratty 3-year old in about 90% of posters? Sad thing.
pickinvidders 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
go home
DWillygtr 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Call me crazy but this performance leaves me cold. Every line and lick in the original Four On Six was soulful, melodic, and memorable. Here it seems like Pat just wanks through linear scales and arpeggios throughout the entire piece with nothing memorable or melodic.
mesaboogie 4 years ago
Yeah dude your a jackass
DWillygtr 4 years ago
You're not crazy, he gives me that at times to. Although
Pat Martino does some great stuff in his solos, too. The problem is that I don't think that he's trying to make a
story out of his solos.
Cjulien91 4 years ago
You can't know. Don't be a baby.
noonward 4 years ago
Erm....his solo is very melodic. Just in a different way than Wes' was on the original. Wes liked to stick to dominant 7th and blues licks, and tritone substitutions. Pat's approach to the guitar is simple; substitute every chord with a minor, and pedal like none other. However, in the first couple chourses of this solo, he actally quotes Wes EXACTLY, numerous times from the original Four on Six recording. Do more analyzing before you make hasty generalizations like that.
mwljazzguitar 4 years ago 3
I'm calling you crazy. There are different styles of improvisation, and Pat has always had a vocabulary-based approach, with some motivic improvisation as well. Just because you don't dig his style doesn't mean it's not musical or at a high level.
Jcooker19 3 years ago
@mesaboogie i dont know what Seems to you but this is gold and you say its plastic. show the audio only to the best jazz musician you ever met and let him talk about this to you. try it :D
Nu9v9 1 year ago
I was there! It was cooking!
improvisations 4 years ago
a true MASTER of jazz music- not just the guitar, on which he has chops beyond most players regardless of idiom.
miamibeach640 4 years ago
have any of you guys heard of Larry Carlton :-) JK!!
delpuckett 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
<b> World's largest sex and swinger personals with over
20,000,000 members looking to hook up with someone just like you!
Enter [_SexDating4Free.com_] to Join for FREE
</b>
pepsAttack 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
<b>
Enter XXXodour.com_ to Play Full Length XXX Videos 4 FREE
</b>
bodunZdorov 4 years ago
he ALLWAYS does a repeat phrase like that for like 30 mins. i once famously went out and got a subway at a gig and he was still playing the same repeat phrase when i got back. great sandwich, awsome gig.
elnombre2 4 years ago
Haha. Woo-hoo Jazzers!
JazzyJunior 4 years ago
HEY...I was at the very same show that rainy spring evening. The guys playing was fantastic and Scott and Craig were very nice to hang out and chat after their set.
chlebsco 4 years ago
oh. I see now. The drummer had it on the D7alt hang, but lost it IMHO. His first round was killer though.
rpaul5150 4 years ago
sorry. I meant D7#9 at 5:00-5:20
rpaul5150 4 years ago
I've been watching this several times and I think my favorite part is the rhythm that occurs on the G7#9 the pianist keeps pounding in. It keeps begging for more and they touch upon it. I wish they would have expanded more. Too afraid? That where rock music is useful. Perhaps...
pounding in at 5:00
rpaul5150 4 years ago
I consider myself a very smart guy musically and these dudes put me to shame in the musical thought department. Good show guys!
rpaul5150 4 years ago
Comment removed
RDblues47 4 years ago
hey rdblues you suck
DWillygtr 4 years ago
Comment removed
RDblues47 4 years ago
yea i totally agree with you RDblues, Django really kicks everyones asses--haha-- you dumb fuck, what are you thinking??
kalahar007 4 years ago
well... Wes was dually organic (meaning he didn't play with a pic). So his sound was much more subtle (analogous to a drummer using traditional grip). But that's just not how we were all taught. Wes was an anomaly. It's not a fair comparison. Just give Pat just deserves. He's brilliant.
rpaul5150 4 years ago
That like saying an apple is better than an orange ,Pats is Pat and Wes is Wes.
mothermoore 4 years ago 10
@mothermoore What's wrong with saying an apple is better than an orange? If that's what you think then go ahead and say it!
Sunderlanding 11 months ago
yea your mom likes 14s...inside her.
joloroniluv7 4 years ago
HAHAHA!
Zapppppp 2 years ago
fantabuloulsy intricate! I can't believe he gets this great tone out of .08 gauge strings!!! woweee
kalahar007 4 years ago
he plays .14's fool
handdancin 4 years ago
He's not playing 14's! What are you thinking? No one plays .14's. He's probably playing 11's or 12's with his tone knob set to zero.
simguit 4 years ago
Go buy some jazz strings at your local music store. Then look at the guage of the E string. Let this be a lesson in "you don't know as much as you think you know"
rpaul5150 4 years ago
He's endorsed by GHS strings, and ghs don't even make .14.
simguit 4 years ago
Since when did musicians use the equipment they endorsed? lol. Why do you think they pay him to endorse their products?
rpaul5150 4 years ago
I can tell by listening to him that he's using heavy strings. It's about not having the strings bend easy when you do sweeps and the tone is just beautiful. Go buy some jazz strings and try them.
rpaul5150 4 years ago
No one plays .14's? lol. Tell that to George Benson. Remember, they aren't doing ANY bends.
rpaul5150 4 years ago
Actually, it sounds like .13's. But that's just my ear.
rpaul5150 4 years ago
I don't know anout now, but Pat definitely used .14's in the old days. He also used a pick made of ebony.
archtop16 4 years ago
u guys are all losers
qwerasdf121 4 years ago
Definitely 13's
improvisations 4 years ago
JUST TO CLEAR EVERYTHING UP PAT MARTINO USES 15s
DWillygtr 4 years ago
He uses La Belle, Pat Martino signature guitar strings, and yes, .015 high E.
BTW, so do I, as a result of studying with him. 15s are pretty heavy but you get used to them.
sthetix 4 years ago 2
Thank you!!! I was reading this string and it is funny how many people said he used 13's or less... It is well documented how heavy his strings are in most articles. In fact, there was an old Les Paul that Pat owned that was being sold at Sam Ash in Manhattan and the grooves in the nut had to be rerouted because the standard grooves were way to small for the gauge string he used way back then.
jasoncasper16 4 years ago
The nut on a stock LP would have to be rerouted slightly to put 11s or 12s on so that doesn't say much...
NoirMusic 4 years ago
These were pretty wide grooves... They were carved out in between the regular grooves. This was during the 70's when he was also experimenting with 5 strings. But he has always used very heavy strings. Almost any article talks about this. He says it in the Creative Force videos too, that he uses a gauge 15 string. He explained that he used to break strings like rubber bands and kept going heavier. As a teen he was told him to pick lighter but he said it didn't feel right to him.
jasoncasper16 4 years ago
Also according to Pat's website he is using GHS strings and the heaviest gauge GHS electric strings are only 11's. So unless he is using Baritone guitar strings or accoustic strings...
NoirMusic 4 years ago
GHS makes heavier stock sets than that. I work in a music store that carries them. You can also have custom sets made up by GHS if you are a dealer.
gracehamguitar 4 years ago
Fair point, plus he is a huge name...not like they don't do custom work for celebs...
NoirMusic 3 years ago
Simply fantastic. Pat is certainly playing better than ever. It had been awhile since I listened to "Remember" and the other day I put it on in the car and again was just astounded by how good it is.
nevertoofast2 4 years ago
he didnt have a stroke, he had a brain operation which wiped his musical memory, but it slowly came back to him. he is a true living ledgend
markauckland 4 years ago
Tells you about the power of music. I'm no medical researcher, but were I, I'd put playing music right up there with exercise, diet, and red wine.
NAFTALI2 4 years ago
Yeah, and it happened twice. Amazing. He came back twice.
teemingup 4 years ago
Pat sounds like a whole symphony. Pays tribute to Wes and even brings something new to the song. The man had a stroke forgot how to play and reloaded better than ever.
jazzmullin 4 years ago
Simply awesome, thanks for providing the video.
renixe 4 years ago
2:32-3:09 hells yea
kalahar007 4 years ago
He does that often..
53160 4 years ago
he loves that line. he plays it in the video of him and sco playing Sunny
achinghunger23 4 years ago
LOL, yupp. That one and that open string line he does on the E string sometimes.
kurtrosenwinkel 4 years ago
Exactly!
spigty 4 years ago