I saw an interview w the late Joey that must have been pretty recent. He mentioned his solo on this clip being a big hit, but he sounded humble as ever. RIP
@@dkschupack I just came back again - man Joey's solo - I never tire of it. And you can see John and Pat were really into it as well. Sometimes it all just comes together and the world is alright. I saw Kenny Garret at Ronnie Scott's earlier this year and it was just one of those experiences...
I keep coming back to this. And I will Always come back to this. This might be the greatest organ solo ever taken. Don’t hate me. just saying. If there is a better one, I haven’t heard it yet. Joey D was in a class by himself. Second to none. Rest In Power.🙏🏾
My favorite Joey memories are live, but this is stunning, bringing it home with that gospel ending like he does. Cheezy tune, but not when he gets done with it. I think this is the same drummer, Jason Brown. th-cam.com/video/HZ3f1Y8Aw_U/w-d-xo.html
Watching this video after losing both Joey D and Pat Martino is just devastating. I saw them both live many many times over the years. 2 of my favorite musicians on the planet. Their loss is incalculable. With Dr Lonnie Smith gone too, there is NO ONE that comes even close to Joey's joy on the organ. And for straight ahead jazz, Pat was the King of the guitar. It hurts so bad to lose your greatest heroes. Especially when it happens in bunches like it just did. Joey D RIP. Pat Martino RIP. Dr Lonnie Smith RIP.
When my brother and I were on a family vacation in Hawaii in 1980, then teenagers, we sat in on drums and bass with Dr. Lonnie Smith at a restaurant in Lahaina. Played Watch What Happens. He was awesome - what great memories!
The fact that martino plays the same lick 2 times around and that's still not the coolest part of this performance goes to show that this is probably the best jam ever recorded
With a song as glorious as "Sunny," there is no "best version." Bobby Hebb created a beautiful masterpiece of a song that is just MADE for multiple, numerous interpretations. This rendition here is magnificent, but one should not ignore the many other stunning renditions/performances that are out there. And there are many. But yeah, I agree, Joey just kills in his solo on this one!
I just love how Joey picks up both previous solos taking a bit of both, some Pat's own classic solo (a bit at 7:19) and John's impresive scales (a bit at 7:00) and then a big ending of his own. Absolute geniuses.
I'm convinced there's a bass player hiding off-stage playing that monstrous bass line, How can someone play that line as well as hold up the harmony?! Joeys the Boss!
I'm trying to figure it out. It just doesn't sound like an organ. I know he accompanies with bass pedals most of the time but I don't know what this is.
Scofield, Whatever your opinions on his tone, is someone who has always supported the use of distortions, overdrive pedals, and effects. I, for one, think that he's got an interesting tone, that opens up possibilities for players to experiment with. And that is what's great about music of this type.
In this case, as is very often the case with JDF, he is playing the bass line(s) with his left hand. It is true, Joey CAN play the pedals, but he rarely ever does so. The Hammond organ, in all its models of the "tone-generator" phase of production, has incredible bass in the lower manual, and so a lot of people, when they hear that bass, naturally think it just must be the pedals, but it's not so. Left hand, bro. I almost hate to break the spell, but.... Joey, on occasion, has even been what we organists call a "foot-faker" - the guy plays the bass with his left hand on the lower manual, but whilst doing so, dandles and wobbles around his left foot over the pedals to make it look like he's playing the pedals. Sorry. But it's still a fantastic performance, as it always is with Joey DeFrancesco.
@@torridscene Doesn't change my original statement. Usually when he plays with his feet he'll put his left hand in the air to show he isn't using it. There are plenty of examples on youtube.
Andybaldman, Torridscene is right. The Hammond B3 organ has one defect. There is no sustain on the bass pedals. So it does not matter how great you are, it is impossible to play a fluent walking bass on the pedals, especially at a very fast tempo….Jimmy Smith discovered that by playing bass with the left hand and tapping the bass pedals like a bass drum, you get a thump that sounds like an acoustic bass. And so all of the Jazz organists that came after him played that way. If you pay attention to the Jazz organ players most of them just tap one pedal, while the left hand plays the bass. When an organist uses his left hand to change the Leslie, or to change the drawbars, then for a brief moment he plays the bass pedals , most of the time it’s just one pedal he is playing. So when you see Joey D. holding up his left hand, it’s just for a brief moment…… So, to repeat what Torridscene said, “I’m sorry to break the spell”. But 90% of Hammond B3 Jazz bass is done with the left hand. However in ballads, because of the slow tempo, sometimes, I repeat, sometimes the bass is done on the pedalboard only….. Many Blessings to you🙏🏾
I had to come over and pay respect and salute this great performance and memory JDF and this band left us with. RIP-JDF, in the key of happiness! The Creator has a Master Plan!
Having watched this video so many times, i cried a bit this last time thinking of joey d. I've learned so much from all these musicians on stage and took that magic on stage best I could. Rip Joey d, Thank you for the inspiration.
On top of an amazing trio, did I mention 'Trio' is two of the most amazing guitarists playing together on the same gig. They are the top of the TOP! But Martino and Scolfield with a show stopper! DeFrancesco. What is it with these amazing Italian musicians? I love Italian musicians. My music library is full of amazing Italian musicians. Now like one of the other comments about the bass player. I was wondering early in the video where is the bassist in the video. But then Duh!!! It's Joey DeFrancesco!!!!!! Playing incredibly fast, brilliantly melodic bass lines with his feet!!! Hats off to these incredibly beautiful musicians. This removes the stress of my day. Love it, love it, love it!!!
My favorite part about this entire video is how into Joey's solo the rest of the group is. He's making that organ scream and they were all about it. So fucking rad.
You know you're a beast when the other musicians are more into your solo than their own. And did you see that smile from the drummer right after Joey's solo? Aw yeah.
amazing to see these two different guitar styles in one jam. scoffield using the more chordal soloing and martino the more linear style. joey is amazing as always. legendary performance of this song. 14 minutes seem like two minutes.
pat's playing is like a machine gun firing with unlimited groove while scofied is a relatively more melodic and harmonical. Joey D on the other hand is continent-destroying icbm lol
I'm still reeling from his loss, Joey's music helped me cope after my father died in 2017, "Relentless" with Danny Gatton in particular...Pops would've really loved that album but he was gone before I discovered it and I wasn't able to share it with him.
words are neither sufficient nor necessary for joey’s immortal solo, but shout out to scofields tasty ass solo especially 6:14 onwards ambrosia for the soul
These are the sort of musicians that up-and-coming young musicians should be sure to watch quite a bit of. It is inspiring in ways that will improve their technique, musicianship, and ability to play well in an ensemble (which isn't easy since you must really LISTEN to the others).
How did we not get to a place in science where we could have downloaded their brains first. RIP (Joey and Pat) to these amazing people that literally defined my teen years as a musician back in the day. Many a car speaker blown jamming to these tunes at 16. One of a kind all together.
Scofield stretches time and tonality, gives a bunch of ideas and room for organ and drums, has this "odd" sound and quirky phrasing which makes his solo so much more interesting than just alternate-picked 16's bebop lines with no rests. The buildup in his last chorus is out of the ballpark!
Thanks for opening our eyes. Maybe you should write a book where you describe once and for all, the definitive truth about what is interesting in life and what is not.
Nah man, these three are a brilliant pairing - Pat brings the jazz, Sco brings the rock, Joey brings the funk, and together they really swing. Props to the drummer being able to hang with these 3 monsters!
@@squirrelorama Byron has played on at least 8 of Joey's albums to my knowledge, and many other giants of Jazz. he's not just 'hangin' with them. Joey could pick any drummer he liked in the whole world.
Of course Joey, Pat and John are amazing virtuosos, but check out drummer Bryan Landham! A master class in how to tastefully support a soloist to build structure, tension and climax. And that groove! Wonderful!
Detroit Jazz Festival 2018. Saw Joey with his "Freedom Project" one day. Absolutely Joyous and swinging his ass off. Saw Pat Martino the next day with an absurdly good band, including awesome Trumpet and Tenor Sax players. Simply Amazing!!! Two fantastic sets out of many at the festival. Catch them live in 2018-2019 if you have the chance. They're in PEAK form...
What's so cool about this video. If you saw these cats out and about. Byron L (Drummer): a cool brother who, yes, could be a musician. Joey D (organ): Owner of a plumbing company. Scofield (guitar, left): Professor of Literature, Sarah Lawrence U. Pat M (guitar, right: Proud owner, maitre d' of his own Italian restaurant.
Brilliant musicianship from all, love it that Martino and Scofield are playing very differently , it would be boring otherwise, I'm pretty sure they could play like each other but why would they do that . And then the organ solo .. Wow ... Would love to have been there, thanks for posting !
PAT MARTINO... amazing solo, amazing thick, rich tone, brilliant musical lines and, stated in his most unique way, two notes and you know it's PAT MARTINO !!!!!!!! Wonderful stuff.... we are all blessed to hear and see him play ... and YES of course all the other members of this band are a gift to us all, wonderful in the true sense of the word ... wonderful musicians all of them !!!! AMAZING !!
HAMMOND B3 is really the best organ, the reference and here with Joey the B3 sings more than ever, fabulous, amazing. Martino and Scofield are so great musicians, and incredible jazz trio.
Tasty as hell! Never come across Byron Burnham before but BOY is his drumming DEAD ON. The expression of growing admiration and sheer enjoyment on Pat Martino's face as Sco solos is priceless!! 👍👍👍
Spiritual music... Having met Pat Martino I can say he is a deeply spiritual cat. Having met Joey DeFrancesco, I can say he is one of the sweetest most joyous human beings you could ever meet... It IS a spiritual thing....
At 5:32 the guitarist rips it up! Fantastic. High talent. Whew, must be hard to keep up with him And at 6:20, some echo / reverb - make this super. Highly listenable./
RIP, Joey Defrancesco. Passed away on what would have been Pat Martino's 78th Birthday today. Man...
That's wild that he died on Pat's B-day
Joey is my favorite bass player.
👌
It's insane!
emman piano n🧎🏾♀️👨🏿🦯🧎🏾♀️👩👩👧👧🧎🏾♀️👞🧥👜
Lol good one!
Or Stevie Wonder's left hand.
RIP JOEY. an unparalleled giant on the organ. This was the first song I thought of when I learned he passed. legend.
Yeh me too man. I love Pat (also RIP ) and John - but in this case I think Joey was out of this world.
I saw an interview w the late Joey that must have been pretty recent. He mentioned his solo on this clip being a big hit, but he sounded humble as ever. RIP
@@rickspence979 Drummer also has just the right amount of passive vs active accompaniment
@@dkschupack I just came back again - man Joey's solo - I never tire of it. And you can see John and Pat were really into it as well. Sometimes it all just comes together and the world is alright. I saw Kenny Garret at Ronnie Scott's earlier this year and it was just one of those experiences...
RIP Pat Martino. An absolute legend 🐐
Damn straight!
Legend.
The drummer to my ears is an excellent drummer 👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏⛪⛪⛪🎶🎶🎶✊✊✊🎸🎸🎸
At first I couldn't find the bassist. Then I realized. Now I have permanent goosebumps.
a sort of cosmic fragmentation but all gathered together.
I've watched this video more than 100 times and I still feel the same goosebumbs during Joey's solo. The Legend!
Absolutely gets me every time !!
same here
when i watch this video i always have to play the hammond solo 3 or 4 times before i can move on to do something else
@@MoodOfMidas same here!
100% a timeless jewel.
I came to this video the first time for Scofield but I return now for Joey.
as an old Hammond B3 player i can tell you what he is doing is way beyond incredible. best i have heard.
I keep coming back to this. And I will Always come back to this. This might be the greatest organ solo ever taken. Don’t hate me. just saying. If there is a better one, I haven’t heard it yet. Joey D was in a class by himself. Second to none. Rest In Power.🙏🏾
It's a tour de force from everyone. So humbling and still accessible
My favorite Joey memories are live, but this is stunning, bringing it home with that gospel ending like he does. Cheezy tune, but not when he gets done with it. I think this is the same drummer, Jason Brown. th-cam.com/video/HZ3f1Y8Aw_U/w-d-xo.html
Watching this video after losing both Joey D and Pat Martino is just devastating. I saw them both live many many times over the years. 2 of my favorite musicians on the planet. Their loss is incalculable. With Dr Lonnie Smith gone too, there is NO ONE that comes even close to Joey's joy on the organ. And for straight ahead jazz, Pat was the King of the guitar. It hurts so bad to lose your greatest heroes. Especially when it happens in bunches like it just did. Joey D RIP. Pat Martino RIP. Dr Lonnie Smith RIP.
Yea... Straight jazz.... Nobody i can think of. Everyone current is mix of everything tbh
Give Gerard Gibbs a chance, with James Carter Organ Trio. Plenty of joy, or some kind of over-the-top emotion.
When my brother and I were on a family vacation in Hawaii in 1980, then teenagers, we sat in on drums and bass with Dr. Lonnie Smith at a restaurant in Lahaina. Played Watch What Happens. He was awesome - what great memories!
The way Joey is comping Scofield is sick.
Reminds me of herbie on red clay (yknow the good one)
I love when Sco turns around and gives Joey the "damn, boy!" look in the middle of his solo 😂 You can tell he loved it.
Pat is an absolute menace and genius for just bopping on those 3 notes for endless bars. Legendary player and Philadelphian. Love this performance.
RIP Joey and Pat. This is one of the first videos I ever watched on TH-cam and I’ll never forget it.
Byron Landham DRUMMER is killin' !!!
I can't believe these guys. Dudes are crazy geniuses!
The way Joey casually fixes his glasses at 8:05 before completely destroying it at the end of his solo… what a legend
and recalling Martino's previous solo - genius
Three Titans, plus a slamming drummer! Pat and Joey are missed! RIP
The fact that martino plays the same lick 2 times around and that's still not the coolest part of this performance goes to show that this is probably the best jam ever recorded
Is there a better version of Sunny then this one? Probably not. Joey goes off on his solo.
Wow.
With a song as glorious as "Sunny," there is no "best version." Bobby Hebb created a beautiful masterpiece of a song that is just MADE for multiple, numerous interpretations. This rendition here is magnificent, but one should not ignore the many other stunning renditions/performances that are out there. And there are many. But yeah, I agree, Joey just kills in his solo on this one!
@@torridscene you nailed it!
Pats solo on his album version is UNREAL!!!
All respect to the 2 guitar legends, but few excite like Joey. The way he built that solo was otherworldly
man! sco's solo was out of this world
One of the best Solos of Sco ever
A real journey and the chorus comes on at a perfect moment. Great
I just love how Joey picks up both previous solos taking a bit of both, some Pat's own classic solo (a bit at 7:19) and John's impresive scales (a bit at 7:00) and then a big ending of his own. Absolute geniuses.
Good ear. Astonishing how well these guys can play off each other!
RIP Joey - have come back to this one so many times I've lost count but a sad day today to revisit this. 2 Philly jazz legends lost...
a song that usually brings joy for me too... today brings sadness.
@@whomakesdabeats no doubt
I saw your comment and googled it. He died of a HA @51. I'm freakin' crushed!!!
@@stretch54 yeah this one is rough for me too...R.I.P Joey
I'm convinced there's a bass player hiding off-stage playing that monstrous bass line, How can someone play that line as well as hold up the harmony?! Joeys the Boss!
Same. I'm glad someone else hears it.
I'm trying to figure it out. It just doesn't sound like an organ. I know he accompanies with bass pedals most of the time but I don't know what this is.
I almost agreed until I listened very carefully and you can actually hear it is the organ when he does the fast notes and the really deep ones
So true
Joey is a such a beast.
Landhan deserves a main title credit too. He's on it! ✊🏻🙏🏻
Absolutely solid
Scofield, Whatever your opinions on his tone, is someone who has always supported the use of distortions, overdrive pedals, and effects. I, for one, think that he's got an interesting tone, that opens up possibilities for players to experiment with. And that is what's great about music of this type.
Amazing solo!!!!!
The more I watch this, the more amazed I am of Scofield's ability to pick that up after Martino's brutal solo. Guess it takes time to appreciate that
And he does it by doing his own thing :D
Sco's phrasing is unparalleled IMO. He always sounds fresh while still swinging like a boss
No doubt, Sco has diverse chops...nothing he can't play.
I'm so happy to see how everyone in this great band is obviously so delighted to be there!!
If Joey was only "playing bass" with his feet without comping, soloing, and basically killing his B3, it would still already be astonishing.
6:30 wow!!! amazing solo. This Joey is incredible!
*Joey literally plays bass with his feet better than most people do with their hands.*
he is mostly using his left hand, but still...
In this case, as is very often the case with JDF, he is playing the bass line(s) with his left hand. It is true, Joey CAN play the pedals, but he rarely ever does so. The Hammond organ, in all its models of the "tone-generator" phase of production, has incredible bass in the lower manual, and so a lot of people, when they hear that bass, naturally think it just must be the pedals, but it's not so. Left hand, bro.
I almost hate to break the spell, but.... Joey, on occasion, has even been what we organists call a "foot-faker" - the guy plays the bass with his left hand on the lower manual, but whilst doing so, dandles and wobbles around his left foot over the pedals to make it look like he's playing the pedals. Sorry. But it's still a fantastic performance, as it always is with Joey DeFrancesco.
@@torridscene Doesn't change my original statement. Usually when he plays with his feet he'll put his left hand in the air to show he isn't using it. There are plenty of examples on youtube.
Andybaldman, Torridscene is right. The Hammond B3 organ has one defect. There is no sustain on the bass pedals. So it does not matter how great you are, it is impossible to play a fluent walking bass on the pedals, especially at a very fast tempo….Jimmy Smith discovered that by playing bass with the left hand and tapping the bass pedals like a bass drum, you get a thump that sounds like an acoustic bass. And so all of the Jazz organists that came after him played that way. If you pay attention to the Jazz organ players most of them just tap one pedal, while the left hand plays the bass. When an organist uses his left hand to change the Leslie, or to change the drawbars, then for a brief moment he plays the bass pedals , most of the time it’s just one pedal he is playing. So when you see Joey D. holding up his left hand, it’s just for a brief moment…… So, to repeat what Torridscene said, “I’m sorry to break the spell”. But 90% of Hammond B3 Jazz bass is done with the left hand. However in ballads, because of the slow tempo, sometimes, I repeat, sometimes the bass is done on the pedalboard only….. Many Blessings to you🙏🏾
@@nickyfarrell3024 Doesn't matter now, Joey is dead.
Love how these guys aren't afraid to rock out when they start to detect a increase in dynamics and entropy in Joey's solo. Good shit.
increasing entropy means more chaos and randomness.
I don't think you meant that. Use words you understand.
@@bryanleigh6497 isn't chaos and intentional randomness characteristics of real jazz?
@@bryanleigh6497 Idiot
Seen them all but never together, and with joey’s current death and martino who is no longer with us, thanks for the video, peace & love
RIP Pat, RIP Joey. Two irreplaceable giants. Fantastic drummer, too, here.
A pre-1960 Hammond. Note the wooden end block visible on the upper keyboard. Sweet.
I had to come over and pay respect and salute this great performance and memory JDF and this band left us with. RIP-JDF, in the key of happiness!
The Creator has a Master Plan!
I always come back to this video, this performance always brings a smile to my face.
Having watched this video so many times, i cried a bit this last time thinking of joey d. I've learned so much from all these musicians on stage and took that magic on stage best I could. Rip Joey d, Thank you for the inspiration.
Rest in Peace, Joey. man... the whole trio and Sco are just tight, and... when you have DeFrancesco, you don't need no bass.
Joey died on pats birthday
RIP JoeyD and Pat
this is one the most glorius performance on youtube! they all were super inspired and excited!
Best version. ever. Tears every time
Joey will be so missed R.I.P. organmaster.
RIP Joey DeFrancesco.. Your music will be forever.
On top of an amazing trio, did I mention 'Trio' is two of the most amazing guitarists playing together on the same gig. They are the top of the TOP! But Martino and Scolfield with a show stopper! DeFrancesco. What is it with these amazing Italian musicians? I love Italian musicians. My music library is full of amazing Italian musicians. Now like one of the other comments about the bass player. I was wondering early in the video where is the bassist in the video. But then Duh!!! It's Joey DeFrancesco!!!!!! Playing incredibly fast, brilliantly melodic bass lines with his feet!!! Hats off to these incredibly beautiful musicians. This removes the stress of my day. Love it, love it, love it!!!
Joeys Solo is my favourite Jazz solo off all time! Would love if this was on Spotify..
Pat's live recording of this song on the Pat Martino/Live album is awe-inspiring!
(Muse Records - recorded 1972 released 1974)
My favorite part about this entire video is how into Joey's solo the rest of the group is. He's making that organ scream and they were all about it. So fucking rad.
You know you're a beast when the other musicians are more into your solo than their own. And did you see that smile from the drummer right after Joey's solo? Aw yeah.
amazing to see these two different guitar styles in one jam. scoffield using the more chordal soloing and martino the more linear style. joey is amazing as always. legendary performance of this song. 14 minutes seem like two minutes.
pat's playing is like a machine gun firing with unlimited groove while scofied is a relatively more melodic and harmonical. Joey D on the other hand is continent-destroying icbm lol
Still can’t believe that The great Joey D. Is gone. R.I.P.🙏🏾
I'm still reeling from his loss, Joey's music helped me cope after my father died in 2017, "Relentless" with Danny Gatton in particular...Pops would've really loved that album but he was gone before I discovered it and I wasn't able to share it with him.
Wow Joey, you sure made the sun shine! So much talent and technical skills, but always using it to play musically.
Joey D's solo got spiritual!
words are neither sufficient nor necessary for joey’s immortal solo, but shout out to scofields tasty ass solo especially 6:14 onwards ambrosia for the soul
I love that after all that harmonic complexity, John brings it back to the foundation of Jazz with a blues lick. 13:51 The cherry on top.
wonderfully generous musicianship. Martino is smokin'!
Una combinacion perfecta.
I’ve been watching this performance for 15 years now (I think I found it on PutFile) and it kills me every time.
I'm so sad. Rest in peace, my hero.
De Francesco indiscutiblemente el mas grande de todos los organistas de Jazz!!!
RIP Joey. A formative performance for me.
These are the sort of musicians that up-and-coming young musicians should be sure to watch quite a bit of. It is inspiring in ways that will improve their technique, musicianship, and ability to play well in an ensemble (which isn't easy since you must really LISTEN to the others).
Every little thing about this is so good.
How did we not get to a place in science where we could have downloaded their brains first. RIP (Joey and Pat) to these amazing people that literally defined my teen years as a musician back in the day. Many a car speaker blown jamming to these tunes at 16. One of a kind all together.
Scofield stretches time and tonality, gives a bunch of ideas and room for organ and drums, has this "odd" sound and quirky phrasing which makes his solo so much more interesting than just alternate-picked 16's bebop lines with no rests. The buildup in his last chorus is out of the ballpark!
Thanks for opening our eyes.
Maybe you should write a book where you describe once and for all, the definitive truth about what is interesting in life and what is not.
to my ears and eyes he looks and sounds totally out of his depth and class.
@@axeman2638 Maybe your ears were full of wax 😉
Nah man, these three are a brilliant pairing - Pat brings the jazz, Sco brings the rock, Joey brings the funk, and together they really swing. Props to the drummer being able to hang with these 3 monsters!
@@squirrelorama Byron has played on at least 8 of Joey's albums to my knowledge, and many other giants of Jazz. he's not just 'hangin' with them. Joey could pick any drummer he liked in the whole world.
Of course Joey, Pat and John are amazing virtuosos, but check out drummer Bryan Landham! A master class in how to tastefully support a soloist to build structure, tension and climax. And that groove! Wonderful!
2:30 Martino is 5 seconds short of a minute playing this 3-note riff. C'mon Pat! 5 more seconds.
It is 3am, and I can't go to sleep following this music storm-- Masters at work. and what a work!!
I fucking love Martino, he's funky as hell.
Detroit Jazz Festival 2018. Saw Joey with his "Freedom Project" one day. Absolutely Joyous and swinging his ass off. Saw Pat Martino the next day with an absurdly good band, including awesome Trumpet and Tenor Sax players. Simply Amazing!!! Two fantastic sets out of many at the festival.
Catch them live in 2018-2019 if you have the chance. They're in PEAK form...
What stage? I played there in 2018.
@@ricaard Pat was at Pyramid stage. Joey at the Waterfront stage. Plus Pat gave an awesome talk introducing his autobiography "Here and Now".
@@calikali2420 I was on the Pyramid Stage on Sept 3, with Grammy nominated Duffy King. Good times!
Two brothers in arms, the greatest guitarists ever, on the same stage!!
What's so cool about this video. If you saw these cats out and about.
Byron L (Drummer): a cool brother who, yes, could be a musician.
Joey D (organ): Owner of a plumbing company.
Scofield (guitar, left): Professor of Literature, Sarah Lawrence U.
Pat M (guitar, right: Proud owner, maitre d' of his own Italian restaurant.
Joey and Pat RIP. You left a mark on jazz. Create good music with the other greats in the hereafter
Scofield timing is amazing!
Joey Defrancesco is amazing...he is a genius!
Holy Moly, that´s BURNIN`!!! Masters at work...
Monument !!!! 🎉
Pat & Joey jamming upstairs RIP..Scofield sounds like a wonderful trumpet!
Brilliant musicianship from all, love it that Martino and Scofield are playing very differently , it would be boring otherwise, I'm pretty sure they could play like each other but why would they do that . And then the organ solo .. Wow ... Would love to have been there, thanks for posting !
LOVE this ... L O V E this rendition of SUNNY !!!! And I share it with all my students OFTEN.... this is A R T !!!! Thank you
Crazy Bass chops.
PAT MARTINO... amazing solo, amazing thick, rich tone, brilliant musical lines and, stated in his most unique way, two notes and you know it's PAT MARTINO !!!!!!!! Wonderful stuff.... we are all blessed to hear and see him play ... and YES of course all the other members of this band are a gift to us all, wonderful in the true sense of the word ... wonderful musicians all of them !!!! AMAZING !!
HAMMOND B3 is really the best organ, the reference and here with Joey the B3 sings more than ever, fabulous, amazing. Martino and Scofield are so great musicians, and incredible jazz trio.
Wow! Life is soo worth it if one can hear this just once in a life time.
Fantastic keyboard player🎉
Tasty as hell! Never come across Byron Burnham before but BOY is his drumming DEAD ON.
The expression of growing admiration and sheer enjoyment on Pat Martino's face as Sco solos is priceless!! 👍👍👍
8:51 is insane!
Byron Landham 드럼 너무 좋다
Long life legends! Rest in the most jazzy place peacefully, MR. Martino and MR. DeFrancesco... we love yall ❤❤❤
peace,love and joy fills my heart as I listen to such divine artistry...#jazz rules
yes i agree, peace, love and joy, talent comes from the good Lord. such a gift these men have. Praise the lord. Enjoy !
Spiritual music... Having met Pat Martino I can say he is a deeply spiritual cat. Having met Joey DeFrancesco, I can say he is one of the sweetest most joyous human beings you could ever meet...
It IS a spiritual thing....
May you rest among the guitar angels, Pat - or I should say, may you shred among the guitar angels.
Defrancesco, as he adjusts his spectacles.. a monster among monsters.
Two classics incarnated. Great authors.
Jimmy Smith is my muse, my guru and my spirit guide......and Joey D. is the greatest jazz organist that ever lived.
At 5:32 the guitarist rips it up! Fantastic. High talent. Whew, must be hard to keep up with him And at 6:20, some echo / reverb - make this super. Highly listenable./
One of my favorite song renditions of all time
these guys are class! the way Pat finished his solo. THATS WHAT I CALL A PAIR OF BALLS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
xD
...la creatividad de ser humano en su máxima expresión
Love this energy.... And Joey ... Check the bas part 👍🏻
fantástico !!! ...