It was the 19th of may 2015. I was there because two hours before the concert Pat gave me an interview for my broadcast (french radio). He was not only a legend but also a gentle man, kind, patient and classy. I miss him.
That's wonderful! I met him at a show a few years prior to this show. And I saw several other shows over the years up until 2017 I think. What I remember most is when he would be playing so masterfully and look up at the audience and smile back. How I interpreted this was Pat knowing he was bringing pure joy to the audience and seeing that made him smile. What a beautiful soul. I am so happy I met him and saw him perform. Such a gift! I miss him too.
I saw him at a great jazz club in Oakland California called Yoshi's about eighteen years ago, when they were taking their bows at the end, I ran up to the front of the stage mouthing the word "pick"over and over to him and moving my right hand like I was picking a guitar,he finally sees me and hands me his pick and shook my hand. I still have that pick to this day. He really was a beautiful musician and a beautiful person.
The most non-auto pilot player ever. The articulation perfection makes it seem like he’s thinking bars ahead like a chessboard champion drawing shapes and telling a story while winning
And yet he talked a lot about automatic shapes and forms on guitar, and just drilling and shedding his five “activities” from the book has freed up my playing in a priceless way
Here’s the set list: 1. Inside Out 2. Seven Come Eleven (9:57) 3. Oleo (16:24) 4. Full House (27:07) 5. Mac Tough (37:16) 6. All Blues (49:52) 7. Sunny (59:00) From jbatistabr and hejduke9060 The first posted the tunes, the second posted the times.
Had the privilege to see him play live back at the Blue Note in Manhattan, what a treat that was. Had been studying from his books and instructional videos for years and then He was right there in such an intimate club. Humble man and so natural with the guitar.
Thank you for this, just watching for the second time, I can't think of anyone that sounded, or tried to sound like him, I was very fortunate to sit in a classroom at GIT in 78 and watch - listen to him and Joe Diorio play together, a life lasting memory! Wow! spellcheck told me I spelled Joe's last name wrong, looked it up, didn't realize he is gone also, I knew he had a stroke years ago, but didn't know he was gone, thank you both for all I learned from you and all your amazing music!!
SO happy to have seen Pat several years ago and about a year and half before his passing (contributed to his GoFundMe page for his health expenses). He was such a master and being front row at a little jazz club here was an honor. RIP to one of the greats.
I love this video, so much. Thank you to whoever uploaded it! Pat was never in my wheelhouse as a guitarist ( I was more into Joe Satriani and Edward Van Halen ) but I am fully aware of how important he is to the guitar playing community. What a master. RIP Mr. Martino and safe travels.
Yes. The same. I heard about jazz since I know some blues guys when I started to play. But Jimi Hendrix, Eddie Van Halen and all this shred players that we know, was what I heard the most. I never was so deeply into the jazz until a 15 years ago. But I'm more now. So many great players on this style, with blues and bebop language, and others more fusion. All are fantastics.
9:57 so now we know that Pat's tone switch is also a kill switch on the down position...and he forgot about it for a split second! Diamond hands Martino
My goodness is it even legal to watch this for free? This is absolutely fantastic in terms of musicianship and production. Audio and video quality is top notch.
Awe, Pat. Love ya! R.I.P. What an outstanding groove from the entire group, too. Besides his incredible playing, Pat gets an outstandingly fat, full-bodied sound with that awesome "bark" when he punctuates a rhythm with a chord. And such perfect string balance, too.
Thanks for the set list, @jbatistabr. Here's Start times of the complete set list; can't forget Miles Davis' "All Blues" - outstanding version: Inside out Seven come eleven 09:57 Oleo 16:24 Full house 27:07 Mac Tough 37:16 All Blues 49:52 Sunny 59:00
For guitarists wishing to explore the genius of Pat Martino, here’s a brief introduction to his SYMMETRICAL PARENTAL FORMS: There are 2 chords which are “symmetrical” and which can be used to “parent” other chords. This is unique to the guitar in standard tuning. The first is the augmented triad, 1-3-#5, which is composed of intervals of a major 3rd. If you play 554 on the GBE, that is a C+ (C augmented). If you lower any one of those notes, you will get a MAJOR TRIAD. Now the C major triad is obvious because you are lowering the #5 (G#) to 5 (G) but lowering the B-string’s 5th fret E-note to Db gives you a G# or Ab MAJOR TRIAD; and lowering the G-string’s 5th fret C-note to B gives you an E MAJOR TRIAD. So that original augmented triad can be used to “parent” 3 Major triads. - Now if you play 4545 on the DGBE strings, you get a fully-diminished 7th chord (1-b3-b5-bb7) which can be named for any of those 4 notes of F# or Gb, C, D# or Eb, or A. You can name that chord for any those notes. If you raise any one of those notes, it’s fairly obvious that you’ll get a half-diminished 7th chord. 1) Raise the E-strings A-note to Bb and you’ll get a Cm7b5 or C Half-Diminished 7 chord. 2) Raise the B-string’s D#/Eb note, you’ll get an F#min7b5 or Gbmin7b5 (aka F# or Gb half-diminished 7th chord). 3) Raise the G-string’s C-note, you’ll get a D#min7b5 or Ebmin7b5 (aka D# or Eb half-diminished 7th chord). 4) Raise the D-string’s F#/Gb note, you’ll get an Amin7b5 or A half-diminished 7th chord. - Now less obvious is that LOWERING any one of that original fully-diminished 7th chord’s notes will get you a Dominant 7th chord. 1) Lower the E-string’s 5th fret A-note to G#/Ab gives you a G#7 or Ab7. 2) Lower the B-string’s 4th fret D#/Eb note to D gives you a D7. 3) Lower the G-string’s 5th fret C to B gets you a B7. 4) Lower the D-string’s 4th fret F# to F gets you an F7 chord. - So you see how the AUGMENTED TRIAD and the FULLY-DIMINISHED 7th chord are the two SYMMETRICAL PARENTAL FORMS. - It’s great mental exercise for me to attempt to explain the genius of Pat Martino. May he rest in peace!
tous les commentaires sont sur un autre concert qui a eu lieu avant celui de Sarah Savoy. Pour son premier... y'a comme un défaut ! Avec Manolo à la guitare qui a laissé sa place à Michel Lemare à la basse, tandis que David Rolland s'occupe de la guitare à moyenne , avec la petite Anna Marquette au ti-fer , un violon très au point, comme le batteur d'ailleurs.
It was the 19th of may 2015. I was there because two hours before the concert Pat gave me an interview for my broadcast (french radio). He was not only a legend but also a gentle man, kind, patient and classy. I miss him.
That's wonderful! I met him at a show a few years prior to this show. And I saw several other shows over the years up until 2017 I think. What I remember most is when he would be playing so masterfully and look up at the audience and smile back. How I interpreted this was Pat knowing he was bringing pure joy to the audience and seeing that made him smile. What a beautiful soul. I am so happy I met him and saw him perform. Such a gift! I miss him too.
He is untouchable, a music giant ❤
I saw him at a great jazz club in Oakland California called Yoshi's about eighteen years ago, when they were taking their bows at the end, I ran up to the front of the stage mouthing the word "pick"over and over to him and moving my right hand like I was picking a guitar,he finally sees me and hands me his pick and shook my hand. I still have that pick to this day. He really was a beautiful musician and a beautiful person.
Organ player groovin' hard Jack !
The most non-auto pilot player ever. The articulation perfection makes it seem like he’s thinking bars ahead like a chessboard champion drawing shapes and telling a story while winning
What an expression skill, Mister!
My favourite musician
And yet he talked a lot about automatic shapes and forms on guitar, and just drilling and shedding his five “activities” from the book has freed up my playing in a priceless way
Pat martino is one of most best guitarrist . He plays elegant sales. His notes sounds clears and he has a peculiar and orinal style
There's a whole lifetime of lessons to learn in every measure.
Music this beautiful is both gratifying and frightening. If you played guitar, you will know this is not from this world. So sad the master is gone.
The master has surrounded himself with great musicians to create an epic experience.
Here’s the set list:
1. Inside Out
2. Seven Come Eleven (9:57)
3. Oleo (16:24)
4. Full House (27:07)
5. Mac Tough (37:16)
6. All Blues (49:52)
7. Sunny (59:00)
From jbatistabr and hejduke9060
The first posted the tunes, the second posted the times.
Had the privilege to see him play live back at the Blue Note in Manhattan, what a treat that was. Had been studying from his books and instructional videos for years and then He was right there in such an intimate club. Humble man and so natural with the guitar.
Always a joy to see and hear Pat Martino playing... always, always inspirational ... thank you
Pat Martino was one of my all time favorites… was always hoping I could see him play… RIP 🪦
I was manager at a club he headlined. Got to see several performances AND meet him. Such a nice guy.
Man, it swings so much.....from the first note Pat plays!
Aside from his legendary soloing..Pat's comping simply grooves/swings and always has!!
LOVE YA PAT.....ALWAYS WILL!! ❤
Thank you for this, just watching for the second time, I can't think of anyone that sounded, or tried to sound like him, I was very fortunate to sit in a classroom at GIT in 78 and watch - listen to him and Joe Diorio play together, a life lasting memory! Wow! spellcheck told me I spelled Joe's last name wrong, looked it up, didn't realize he is gone also, I knew he had a stroke years ago, but didn't know he was gone, thank you both for all I learned from you and all your amazing music!!
Cool, what an experience. I'm envious.
Honored to see him play in Denton, TX years ago. He kind of shuffled up on stage, strapped in, then blew us out with those non stop single note lines.
Definetively one of his last great performances. Historic musical document, thanks for sharing he was one of the greatest!
So, so Wonderful.
Rest happily Pat, for ever!
SO happy to have seen Pat several years ago and about a year and half before his passing (contributed to his GoFundMe page for his health expenses). He was such a master and being front row at a little jazz club here was an honor. RIP to one of the greats.
I saw them at Bucks County Community College just before they went out on this tour...Musical Genius!
Sweet. Listening this morning with a good cup of coffee. ✌️ ☮️
Although the channel balance is a bit off, the sound quality is top-notch. Audiophiles will love this sound source! Thank you.
I love this video, so much. Thank you to whoever uploaded it! Pat was never in my wheelhouse as a guitarist ( I was more into Joe Satriani and Edward Van Halen ) but I am fully aware of how important he is to the guitar playing community. What a master.
RIP Mr. Martino and safe travels.
We have produced this film, like all the ones we have uploaded and going to upload.
@@alteamediai want to work on such projects. i have 10+ years in audio post for film under my belt. i love jazz!
@@NeilRaouf Hi... Where are you based ? Send us an email info@alteamedia.tv
Yes. The same. I heard about jazz since I know some blues guys when I started to play. But Jimi Hendrix, Eddie Van Halen and all this shred players that we know, was what I heard the most. I never was so deeply into the jazz until a 15 years ago. But I'm more now. So many great players on this style, with blues and bebop language, and others more fusion. All are fantastics.
I thoroughly enjoyed this....Rest easy, Pat !
Great drummer. Just perfect.
9:57 so now we know that Pat's tone switch is also a kill switch on the down position...and he forgot about it for a split second! Diamond hands Martino
If your volume on the bridge pickup isn't on, yes you won't get sound in middle position,
Wish I knew him an will study him intently and Thank you sir
thanks PAT.
My goodness is it even legal to watch this for free? This is absolutely fantastic in terms of musicianship and production. Audio and video quality is top notch.
One and only, the legend.
Pat! Seven come Eleven! Pat was the master. Miss him.
When I hear conversations of great guitarist why is not this man mentioned
Unbelievable
Awe, Pat. Love ya! R.I.P. What an outstanding groove from the entire group, too. Besides his incredible playing, Pat gets an outstandingly fat, full-bodied sound with that awesome "bark" when he punctuates a rhythm with a chord. And such perfect string balance, too.
Happy Birthday pat.....25 of august.....miss you
The master .. thanks for posting !
Thank you for sharing.... Excellent stuff here
R.I.P MR PAT MARTINO SO LUCKY TO MEET HIM AND LISTEN OF COURSE IN THESSALONIKI GREECE. . A NICE PERSON , HUMPLE .
I will cherrish all of his performances. This one is particularly fantastic.
Einfach Spitzenklasse! Danke! Und dann auch noch die gute Klangqualität! 👏👏👏
Great job of Pat Bianchi (hammond organ) playing the bass with the left hand...
Each of these players Monster's. Together ? No words ...
Master of Jazz Masters!! awesome and the best guitarrist ever!!
This sounds incredible
❤
awesome recording, great audio quality!
YES Thank You! RIP Pat Martino 🙏
Paris, 2015.. Enjoy the SetList:
Inside out
Seven come eleven
Oleo
Full house
Mac Tough
Sunny
Thanks for the set list, @jbatistabr. Here's Start times of the complete set list; can't forget Miles Davis' "All Blues" - outstanding version:
Inside out
Seven come eleven 09:57
Oleo 16:24
Full house 27:07
Mac Tough 37:16
All Blues 49:52
Sunny 59:00
It's strange that they would play two rhythm changes tunes with similar tempos back to back.
Always in our heart ❤... ...Rip Pat !
Grande Pat and they melt into music. RIP
Wow!
amazing.,. wow...
Some brilliant playing.
Pat Martino
Un MUST
The MASTER .
one best guitar Pat el hombre
Thank you for posting this!
True blues and jazz guitar Giant ❤ 🔥 ✨️
thank you, and you.........
J'y étais ❤ merci
he seems shine as always a true guitar warrior, set list?
beautiful！！
❤ forever Pat ❤
this great, don't ever take it down...
Very very good music.
Excellent Performance! Thanks a Lot for Sharing!
Крутяк !Вы лучшие!💪
For guitarists wishing to explore the genius of Pat Martino, here’s a brief introduction to his SYMMETRICAL PARENTAL FORMS:
There are 2 chords which are “symmetrical” and which can be used to “parent” other chords. This is unique to the guitar in standard tuning.
The first is the augmented triad, 1-3-#5, which is composed of intervals of a major 3rd.
If you play 554 on the GBE, that is a C+ (C augmented). If you lower any one of those notes, you will get a MAJOR TRIAD. Now the C major triad is obvious because you are lowering the #5 (G#) to 5 (G) but lowering the B-string’s 5th fret E-note to Db gives you a G# or Ab MAJOR TRIAD; and lowering the G-string’s 5th fret C-note to B gives you an E MAJOR TRIAD.
So that original augmented triad can be used to “parent” 3 Major triads.
- Now if you play 4545 on the DGBE strings, you get a fully-diminished 7th chord (1-b3-b5-bb7) which can be named for any of those 4 notes of F# or Gb, C, D# or Eb, or A. You can name that chord for any those notes.
If you raise any one of those notes, it’s fairly obvious that you’ll get a half-diminished 7th chord.
1) Raise the E-strings A-note to Bb and you’ll get a Cm7b5 or C Half-Diminished 7 chord.
2) Raise the B-string’s D#/Eb note, you’ll get an F#min7b5 or Gbmin7b5 (aka F# or Gb half-diminished 7th chord).
3) Raise the G-string’s C-note, you’ll get a D#min7b5 or Ebmin7b5 (aka D# or Eb half-diminished 7th chord).
4) Raise the D-string’s F#/Gb note, you’ll get an Amin7b5 or A half-diminished 7th chord.
- Now less obvious is that LOWERING any one of that original fully-diminished 7th chord’s notes will get you a Dominant 7th chord.
1) Lower the E-string’s 5th fret A-note to G#/Ab gives you a G#7 or Ab7.
2) Lower the B-string’s 4th fret D#/Eb note to D gives you a D7.
3) Lower the G-string’s 5th fret C to B gets you a B7.
4) Lower the D-string’s 4th fret F# to F gets you an F7 chord.
- So you see how the AUGMENTED TRIAD and the FULLY-DIMINISHED 7th chord are the two SYMMETRICAL PARENTAL FORMS.
- It’s great mental exercise for me to attempt to explain the genius of Pat Martino.
May he rest in peace!
Everyone is amazing, Pat legendary, but the drums kill it with incredible feel and attention to the overall proceedings.
This drummer never gets in the way. Perfect balance for a trio.
Awesome set!!
27:07 Full House
36:01 Introduction
37:16 Mac Tough
Bravo !!!!!!!
Beyond cool.
Carmen is having the time of his life up there. He's swinging his butt off.
RIP mestre.
What is the set list?
Un maestro 🎶👏👏👏👏👏🎸
geweldig gitaarspel ook de organist swingt de pan uit
Didn't know Jacques Cousteau besides being a famous oceanographer, also played the guitar so well. Fantastique!
🤣
yup, I've seen that before too!
Where do I find the list songs? What s the first one's name?
Mmm....yummy jazz!😃😅👌🏼👍🎶🎵🎸
I thank my lucky stars that I got to see him in Hollywood California at the Catalina bar & el hombre😂
Does anyone have the song list for this?
Intorre is having the time of his life.
Amazing, pdf lessons ?
use your ears ;)
tous les commentaires sont sur un autre concert qui a eu lieu avant celui de Sarah Savoy. Pour son premier... y'a comme un défaut !
Avec Manolo à la guitare qui a laissé sa place à Michel Lemare à la basse, tandis que David Rolland s'occupe de la guitare à moyenne , avec la petite Anna Marquette au ti-fer , un violon très au point, comme le batteur d'ailleurs.
10:38 is the cameraman /director on crack? I want to see Pat play
song list ?
Jazz Standard NYC!
Di che anno è questo concerto? Potreste arricchire la descrizione con la lista dei brani?
tune list anyone plz～？
👍👍👍👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹❤️🇵🇱
When was this recorded?
What's the guitar brand? Looks cool
Benedetto Pat Martino Signature model, custom made in Savanah, Georgia
@@lionsongsyup!
Was this ever released as an album?
What year was this?
2015
@@alteamedia May 19?
These cats are Stone co.
Organist is way out there with a vengeance!
Smokin!
Uff…….,
Non-stop burn. Psychedelic jazz? His main influence was Wes Montgomery not sure where Coltrane came in.
:)