. This video put me to a deep and profound sadness Signore Diorio, one of jazz guitar’s greats. An educator who imparted his knowledge freely and with a smile has suffered a stroke that has cost him his ability to play guitar at the A+ grade level he has for decades. And here he is- struggling. Pat Martino returned from a brain aneurysm to return to A+ level jazz improviser , maybe also can Mr Joe. Dio ti benedica Su Peppino. May the creator be with you and heal you. I learned a lot from Mister Joe- Joe DiOrio
In my opinion Joe the greatest living guitarist today. His recordings are remarkable examples of what can be done on the guitar with a ton of creativity and practice. Thank you for this video and I am glad Joe is healthy and still playing.
@@robpapp2145 It looks like he worked there for a long time. I must not have had any classes with him. I see him tagged in some videos and pics by Beth Marlis when I searched his name on Facebook, but it doesn’t look like he has an account.
How did you get from metal to Joe, who is frankly an obscure guitarist's guitarist? lol. But I agree, freakin incredible player and seemingly lovely guy
@@zappafile123 metal - zappa - jazz, then entered academia through Munich Conservatory, then the wide world of the US of A. I still have a Joe REH book!!!
Joe really nails it when he says there are no places where one can go and hear the greats until 4 in the morning. A ticket to see a jazz great today will not only cost a lot, but they're also few and far between. You probably won't be rubbing elbows with them either. The music industry isn't supporting jazz players in these times. No money is being put into the preservation & continuation of modern jazz. A lot of starving artists out there.
I’m 75 and Joe, born in 1936 is ten years older. I’m experiencing the same effect, not from a stroke....from severe osteoarthritis. I first heard Joe on the Exodus To Jazz album and switched from trumpet to guitar and started listening to more guitarists. This was in the mid 60’s and got a ton of gigs in “soul” groups because I doubled.
Love this man.... Joe Diorio, is an inspiration and deserves our love and respect and admiration; Let's never forget this wonderful musician , guitarist, and very generous man as well. Joe sent me about six of his wonderful books and several of his CD's several years ago, and I am for ever grateful and I value his material very, very much. THANK YOU Joe !!! Love and best wishes Tony Calabro' Australia ( Thanks for this video ) .
Hello teacher, a long time ago I started playing the guitar thanks to you too ... Music is poetry and you have been and are a poet for me ... A hug your admirer
When I first heard Joe Diorio with Robben Ford, I changed direction. A musical revelation first and foremost, but I think I might have change in even more important ways that day. Every day in my life since then has been richer because of him. It's just amazing and wonderful to be able to sit here and once again enjoy and learn from the Man himself. Bless you, Mr Diorio!
Thanks for posting this. Joe is my favorite musician, and has been for over 30 years. While it's hard to see him struggling, it gives me joy that he is still playing, and that he has not lost his creative spirit.
What a pleasure to hear you play Joe. You've had an immense impact in my musical journey and will for ever be grateful. Thank you. Stay healthy, keep playing and sharing videos. All the best
So sad to see my main teacher at MI back in the day pass away. Never forget first time I saw and heard him do a chord melody solo first time in my first week at GIT in 86. It seemed like chords from out of this world at the time. Spent lots of time in his tutor office jamming and chatting. Learning cool voicing - particularly remember his 13b5 and 13b5b9 voicings.
This is great and I’m happy you shared this but you were way louder than Joe and he should have more of the volume of the mic. it was hard to listen to because your voice projects so loudly I had go turn it down but then couldn’t hear Joe. in any event I enjoyed this so much and thanks
I’ve been a fan since 1961. To this day, I’ve always felt that that Joe’s solo on Exodus was exquisite, as was all of his playing on the album. Too bad they left his solo off the 45rpm jukebox version! I’m loving this interview! I’ve read a couple of books about the 40s, 50s 60s scene in Chicago, but it was great to hear Joe talk about his experiences!
“I don’t know what you’re talking about”....lol. Sometimes when you ask people of a certain age specific questions, they cannot always remember details...just let them tell the story
You are GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Some have been put on the planet---above the rest---You are one of THE GODS__AN ALL TIME GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I can see why Richie Beirach got annoyed with this guy.... I have loved Joe as a great guy and a musician for a long, long time, but this "interviewer" does not do Joe justice. He interjects names that have no meaning to Joe (i.e.; he didn't do ANY research homework), he keeps trying to make things based on racial divisions when Joe repeatedly says it was not an issue, he has a constantly patronizing attitude, and he had no idea that Joe grew up in Waterbury, not Chicago. I spent 60 of my 68 years in Chicago; MARKET STREET????? Please show me where you are making reference to on a map? Do you mean MAXWELL STREET??? When Joe says he went straight to the South Side, know that he means something other than what you are trying to force him into saying. Joe deserves so much better. Joe says his objective was to play jazz and that's what he did; for this "interviewer" to try to define him as something other than what Joe says he is is .........baffling. Joe is amazing in his patience with these obnoxious questions.
Also, I don't see his playing as depressing or negative. His spirit and passion comes through despite technical difficulties. Whatever your status in life, make that moment a joyful one.
Couldn't have said it better! I got my B.A. in Journalism and if I ever handed this interview in to a professor, even on the college level, my professors would have been appalled. I knew Joe personally as well and this was not one of his favorite interviews. Very sloppy on the interviewer's part.
People don't play guitar, it is a very ungrateful instrument. After you get to a certain age ,no matter how good you used to play ,when you get older you are not able to play anymore. The keyboard, on the other hand Will always remain faithful. The oldest piano players are still able to still cut it.
If you have arthritic hands (which is usually what slows down guitarists as they age), your piano skills will suffer just as much as your guitar skills.
![ไลฟ์สุ่ม iPhone 295 บาท... โกงมั้ย?[ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.97 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gdstHEE4UUE/mqdefault.jpg)
. This video put me to a deep and profound sadness Signore Diorio, one of jazz guitar’s greats. An educator who imparted his knowledge freely and with a smile has suffered a stroke that has cost him his ability to play guitar at the A+ grade level he has for decades. And here he is- struggling. Pat Martino returned from a brain aneurysm to return to A+ level jazz improviser , maybe also can Mr Joe. Dio ti benedica Su Peppino. May the creator be with you and heal you. I learned a lot from Mister Joe- Joe DiOrio
This is the last recording Joe did before his Stroke and I am so grateful of the results as is Joe! th-cam.com/video/Ne-1HWewvMs/w-d-xo.html
should no be sad my friend, its great to see Joe so healthy and lucid at 84 years old !
RIP Uncle Joe 💔 2/2/22
Well said….. RIP JD!!!!!!!
Joe Diorio - pride of Waterbury Connecticut.
In my opinion Joe the greatest living guitarist today. His recordings are remarkable examples of what can be done on the guitar with a ton of creativity and practice. Thank you for this video and I am glad Joe is healthy and still playing.
You still got it Joe, it’s all still there. I can hear it. Thanks for everything. GIT 82.
Ted ..I was at git in 81..do you keep in touch with art Renshaw ?
@@robpapp2145 No, I don’t think I knew him.
@@tedsmusic5556 ok,,he was an instructor at git ..I roomed with him in 81
@@robpapp2145 It looks like he worked there for a long time. I must not have had any classes with him. I see him tagged in some videos and pics by Beth Marlis when I searched his name on Facebook, but it doesn’t look like he has an account.
So good to see Joe playing again !!! We all miss him so much.
RIP maestro. On the bright side it must be good to see Joe (Pass) again. Must be an amazing jam❤️
RIP JOE!!! He helped me transition from metal to jazz THANK YOU!!!!!!
How did you get from metal to Joe, who is frankly an obscure guitarist's guitarist? lol. But I agree, freakin incredible player and seemingly lovely guy
@@zappafile123 metal - zappa - jazz, then entered academia through Munich Conservatory, then the wide world of the US of A. I still have a Joe REH book!!!
This was inspiring. I'm going through a phase where arthritis is bothering my playing, but I'm not going to give up.
The best, gentle ,humble, gifted. Thank you.
Joe really nails it when he says there are no places where one can go and hear the greats until 4 in the morning. A ticket to see a jazz great today will not only cost a lot, but they're also few and far between. You probably won't be rubbing elbows with them either. The music industry isn't supporting jazz players in these times. No money is being put into the preservation & continuation of modern jazz. A lot of starving artists out there.
Lots are cowards. Scared of own shadows but tap dance and grin!
Hope you recover fully . Best luck !
I’m 75 and Joe, born in 1936 is ten years older. I’m experiencing the same effect, not from a stroke....from severe osteoarthritis. I first heard Joe on the Exodus To Jazz album and switched from trumpet to guitar and started listening to more guitarists. This was in the mid 60’s and got a ton of gigs in “soul” groups because I doubled.
Love this man.... Joe Diorio, is an inspiration and deserves our love and respect and admiration; Let's never forget this wonderful musician , guitarist, and very generous man as well. Joe sent me about six of his wonderful books and several of his CD's several years ago, and I am for ever grateful and I value his material very, very much. THANK YOU Joe !!! Love and best wishes Tony Calabro' Australia ( Thanks for this video ) .
Hello teacher, a long time ago I started playing the guitar thanks to you too ... Music is poetry and you have been and are a poet for me ... A hug your admirer
All the best !!I love your playing Mr.Joe
When I first heard Joe Diorio with Robben Ford, I changed direction. A musical revelation first and foremost, but I think I might have change in even more important ways that day. Every day in my life since then has been richer because of him. It's just amazing and wonderful to be able to sit here and once again enjoy and learn from the Man himself. Bless you, Mr Diorio!
th-cam.com/video/Ne-1HWewvMs/w-d-xo.html
A Great guitarist ,musician ,teacher and wonderful person .Thank you both of you for this inspiring video !
Very giving man God bless joe
Thank you so much Joe! More of this please
My Prayers to your health Always Uncle Joe Diorio ,Much Love 🙏🙏🙏😘
This interview has been INSPIRATIONAL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thnak you. God bless you Joe :)
Thanks Joe for your music and inspiration for us to "reach to the other side".
Good to see a Maestro still talking to us
Thanks for posting this. Joe is my favorite musician, and has been for over 30 years. While it's hard to see him struggling, it gives me joy that he is still playing, and that he has not lost his creative spirit.
Joe, gracias por tanto Maestro!!
Love to a master home Glory
What a pleasure to hear you play Joe. You've had an immense impact in my musical journey and will for ever be grateful. Thank you. Stay healthy, keep playing and sharing videos. All the best
He still has an artist's soul...no matter how he phrases his notes they are his own.
So sad to see my main teacher at MI back in the day pass away. Never forget first time I saw and heard him do a chord melody solo first time in my first week at GIT in 86. It seemed like chords from out of this world at the time. Spent lots of time in his tutor office jamming and chatting. Learning cool voicing - particularly remember his 13b5 and 13b5b9 voicings.
Rest In Peace Joe. You were a great person and player.
Thank you maestro !!!
This is great and I’m happy you shared this but you were way louder than Joe and he should have more of the volume of the mic. it was hard to listen to because your voice projects so loudly I had go turn it down but then couldn’t hear Joe. in any event I enjoyed this so much and thanks
Hi Joe .. the one and only !!
Thanks Joe for everything !! Thanks Jake 4 U know ... Great !!
My favorite guitar player of all time.
Joe, you've been such an inspiration to me...since '77; and yes, I traded one of my "paddles" for a "real" guitar per your instructions ;) git '78.
Glad to see this! Hello from your Muni family in Florida.
Love you Joe!
Thank you Joe🙏 GIT 94'
I’ve been a fan since 1961. To this day, I’ve always felt that that Joe’s solo on Exodus was exquisite, as was all of his playing on the album. Too bad they left his solo off the 45rpm jukebox version! I’m loving this interview! I’ve read a couple of books about the 40s, 50s 60s scene in Chicago, but it was great to hear Joe talk about his experiences!
By the way, thanks for posting, meant a lot to me!
Man, now I'm really fuckin' depressed. That's enough internet for today. 😟
Sempre será um mestre influenciador da minha carreira.
Forza Joe!!!!!!
“I don’t know what you’re talking about”....lol.
Sometimes when you ask people of a certain age specific questions, they cannot always remember details...just let them tell the story
Forza!!
Listen to the Color of Sound with David Becker. Joe's last recording and maybe in his best!
at 23:40; "I don't consider you a jazz player." REALLYY?? WHAT JOE DIORIO HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING ATTENTION TO FOR THE PAST 50 YEARS????
Il Suo Suono è Sempre Emozionante
Dr . tobinick searching
Sir Jake~
Please deliver this. For him.
I think it will help to recover from his health.
You are GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Some have been put on the planet---above the rest---You are one of THE GODS__AN ALL TIME GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
at 9:55 VICTOR SPROLES??
RIP
Musicians Institute began in the late 1970's, not the "mid 80's."
31:12 ❤
I can see why Richie Beirach got annoyed with this guy.... I have loved Joe as a great guy and a musician for a long, long time, but this "interviewer" does not do Joe justice. He interjects names that have no meaning to Joe (i.e.; he didn't do ANY research homework), he keeps trying to make things based on racial divisions when Joe repeatedly says it was not an issue, he has a constantly patronizing attitude, and he had no idea that Joe grew up in Waterbury, not Chicago. I spent 60 of my 68 years in Chicago; MARKET STREET????? Please show me where you are making reference to on a map? Do you mean MAXWELL STREET??? When Joe says he went straight to the South Side, know that he means something other than what you are trying to force him into saying. Joe deserves so much better. Joe says his objective was to play jazz and that's what he did; for this "interviewer" to try to define him as something other than what Joe says he is is .........baffling. Joe is amazing in his patience with these obnoxious questions.
Also, I don't see his playing as depressing or negative. His spirit and passion comes through despite technical difficulties. Whatever your status in life, make that moment a joyful one.
Couldn't have said it better! I got my B.A. in Journalism and if I ever handed this interview in to a professor, even on the college level, my professors would have been appalled. I knew Joe personally as well and this was not one of his favorite interviews. Very sloppy on the interviewer's part.
@@cristinadalmeida12 Thank you for your kindness and respect to a very nice man, still here in all he gave us.
❤️👍😊🇸🇪🇺🇸
VICTOR SPROLES!!!!
You should take the playing section down out of respect for the man. He’s a legend.
good 2 c you still "hangin" Joe. Sorry this was such a challenging, very poorly done interview. Interviewer has no sense of "connection".
People don't play guitar, it is a very ungrateful instrument. After you get to a certain age ,no matter how good you used to play ,when you get older you are not able to play anymore.
The keyboard, on the other hand Will always remain faithful. The oldest piano players are still able to still cut it.
If you have arthritic hands (which is usually what slows down guitarists as they age), your piano skills will suffer just as much as your guitar skills.