70 Years Old?! How Was This Guy SO Good?!? Pat Martino Sunny Jazz Guitar
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ส.ค. 2024
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Original video: • Pat Martino Trio Lot...
Pat Martino playing Sunny Live at the Lotos Jazz Festival - amazing playing even at 70!
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Pat's solo on Cisco is one of my favourite solos of all time. Pat swings so hard.
Ok just found you. Just saw this. So a few yrs back. More than a few. So the city was having a street fair etc. Someone ran into apt. and said Pat Martino was sitting with his wife outside. I do not like to bother anyone. I went out saw him while the other guy shoved his cd into Pat’s hand. Pat was very polite. Meanwhile, I stood across the street land he eventually looked up at me across. I pointed to my guitar tshirt, gave him a thumbs up and a wave and he waved back. That was good enough for me. May he rip.
pat, a legend. RIP
I transcribed the first solo on Just Friends last year, it's crazy how good it sounds even at 50% speed. His phrasing is insane!
Seen him live twice, a true inspiration. Also, happened to meet him in Italy, he was just causally walking down the street. Stopped him for a chat, so cool. There's a great documentary on TH-cam about his recovery and rehabilitation from his brain aneurysm. He had a unique sound, unforgettable phrasing and an original approach to music. A true great.
His timing and vocabulary was amazing.
Learning guitar once is difficult enough!
As a guitarist I absolutely agree that the piano will change the way you look at music and harmony I kinda wish I could go back and take the piano lessons my grandparents wanted me to take as a youngster
100%
Pat came from a unique musical community in South Phila. Closest to him was his dad, who was a musician himself. Dennis Sandole and Joe Sgro, 2 great guitar teachers, lived a few blocks from him. It's interesting to contemplate the effect that this passionate jazz community had on him.
Pat Martino was THE MAN!
Love Pat Martino.... excellent review, well done... no-one like Pat Martino !!! Thanks
Really appreciate your video's keep up the good work Levi 👍 ✊
That was a wonderful listen. I need to check out more Pat.
Awesome choice. Love Pat Martino's concepts
thanks so much. my guitar hero. no one quite like him. hope to see more.
One of the best!
I got some amazing II, V, I licks from Pat that work everywhere and blow minds. Head turning stuff for sure.
One thing I miss is the era before TH-cam when I was a kid. When I used to find out about new (at least to me) and incredible guitar players from reading guitar magazines.
I would go and buy their albums not knowing what to expect... There was a certain excitement to it.
I loved that too… though it also meant I spent my limited money on some stinkers!
@@LeviClay very true. There were times I sat there as a kid after buying an album just to be like "what the fuck this is horrible! Why did you say this was great?!?" 🤣🤣
The majority of the time I was pleasantly surprised though.
Pat is so good because he plays a pass on changes then comes across a new event which brings us to a plateau where multiple other events can transpire
Heck yea! Taking piano lessons was the best investment ever found it very relaxing!
Thank you
ty for the chord inclusion
If you like this, listen to Michael Sagmeister from Germany, he was a friend of Pat and keeps his spirit of phrasing alive.
Those pedal tone licks on the high E string would even fit into a metal song.
Pat Martino - Metal icon
I’m gonna learn the fuck out of this, thanks man
love Pat Martino, and I still think he's a bit underrated foe some reason
Thanks Levi! Long time Pat fan. I first heard him on the Joyous Lake album around '76. Recently a live performance from that era has surfaced called San Francisco '77. I hightly recommend it. I heard it on apple music .For me thats when he was at the very top.
Leaning music, especially when a person loves music "is a Journey"? It's an adventurous journey with all kinds of twists and turns, that starts at the beginning and ends "at the end of the road"!? A lot of musicians start at the beginning, get a quarter of the way through, "then set up camp" and remain there, satisfied at how good it sounds there"! Some get half way, because they were curious at was "just around the corner"!! But the fact is, "there is No end of the road in music"? At the point where it seems to have come to end of the road, You're on your own, "off roading the rest of the journey"! "Off roading" is the most enjoyable part! It's so beautiful off the main highway, on your own beaten path!!
I skipped his last performance in Boston and I deeply regret it.
Awww man!
Hey, Levi! This is unrelated to the video, but do you know how to turn on auto-scroll for GP8? I've tried finding it in the manual but can't find anything. I'm trying to get the bars to follow my cursor but they stay in the same place till they met the end of the screen when I'm zoomed in, if you have any tips or pointers I'd appreciate it!
Hey Levi, love the transcriptions! Is there any way you would consider adding another music roll showing the notes under the tabs (maybe smaller so it takes up less screen real estate)? It would be awesome to be able to visually see the lines / note choice under the chord progression (especially when I don't have a guitar handy). Of course I could just think about what fret / note is being played but... uh... I'm lazy!
You can be lazy, but you can’t be lazy AND cheap. Get the tabs on Patreon and they have notation 😉
@@LeviClay Damn you got me there!
When you hit 70 yrs old you will feel just the same if Heath is ok.
"Learn to play the piano, man, and then you can figure out crazy solos of your own."
-- Dizzy Gillespie to Miles Davis
Please let me add a remark on Pat losing his ability to play the guitar and regaining it back. He did not lose it completely and had to relearn everything from scratch. Instead he lost the connection(!) to his knowledge and abilities and had to reestablish this connection again. This is how your brain works. Information is stored in many places connected to each other, and by chance a small defect at one place can shut the door to a whole array of knowledge. The good news is, that your brain is flexible and can build a new connection, reconnecting to a wealth of information that was not lost, but hidden.
In the master's own words: "As I continued to work out things on the instrument, flashes of memory and muscle memory would gradually come flooding back to me - shapes on the fingerboard, different stairways to different rooms in the house." (Here and Now! The Autobiography of Pat Martino, page 79)
Obviously from careful practice of Yngwie solos.
70 isn't old in music. Benny Golson still sounds great at 90, Houston Person in his late 80s, etc. Good video, but the age thing makes you look a bit ill informed.
He obviously sold himself..Duh!