Was playing organ in a funk band in Atlantic City N.J in 73’. The guitarist in the band was studying with Pat at the time. I get off the stage and saw Pat and said hello etc. I used to sit and watch those guitar lessons as well. Pat says “ I really like those ostinato figures you’re playing “ I thanked him but didn’t know what he meant haha. Must’ve seen him six times in Philly at these tiny clubs either with his trio or quartet. Awesome performances !!! I saw Joey play in Vienna at Joe Zawinul’s club years ago and he blew me away !!! We talked for a bit after his last show and communicated on FB when he posted songs on organ, trumpet and sax. Bomaye ❤
@@55baltimoreboy In most cases, bass and drums are back-up, rhythm track instruments for the melodic ones. People listen to music for the melody, harmony, arrangement, or the vocal interpretation. It is mostly bass and drums students/players that believe their instruments are pivotal at the expense of the more important ones. However, it is possible for electric bass players to provide solos approaching those of melodic instruments, especially on a six-string. Jaco Pastorius started that trend. There are very few acoustic bass players that can provide an intonationally flawless solo because that instrument is much harder to keep in tune.
If you ever had a chance to meet Pat in person, you would have encountered a kind gentle soul. Musical genius goes without saying. I’m sure Pat’s next journey will be just as exciting and enlightening as this one was.
My wife and I saw this trio in Chicago at the Jazz Showcase. One of the best that we have seen over the years ! We are so very sad that Joey has died at the young age of 51 .
Because I respect Pat Martino’s genius, I am making attempts to pass on his “Symmetrical Parental Forms”. Both the Augmented triad (1-3-#5) and the Diminished 7th chord (1-b3-b5-bb7) are “symmetrical” in that the notes are equidistant; in the Augmented triad, they are a major third apart, or every 4th fret of the 12 frets in the octave (3x4=12); and in the Dim.7th chord, they are a minor third apart, or every 3rd fret of the 12 frets in the octave (4x3=12). Now try this: On the top 3 strings, form an Augmented triad. First, and one note at a time, flatten each of those Aug. triad notes and you will automatically form, or “PARENT” 3 different major triads; instead, try sharpening each one of those Aug. triad’s notes, one at a time, and you will “parent” 3 minor triads. - Now for the Dim.7th chord: try flattening each of those notes, one at a time, and you will automatically “parent” 4 different Dominant 7th chords. - This is on the same level as, or even higher, than CAGED in terms of unlocking the nature of the fretboard in standard tuning. Martino, the genius, noticed these facts about how the guitar functions or “works”. This is a really cool observance that Martino made; and I want to help popularize it. It’s that good! Thanks, Pat Martino and RIP.
makes me sad, thrilled to see Pat in all his powers and mastery.....I've been a fan/follower since "impressions" (Consciousness, 1975). So great to read the comments, too...thank you sincerely.
Saw Joey and Billy Hart with Pat at Dimitriou's Jazz Alley in Seattle during this period (November 2002). Also an amazing performance. Drove 6 hours in a surprise snow squall to get there from Vancouver, Canada but we made it :-)
Here's what I got from the generations like Mr Martino that came before many of us. They went out and played, they didn't sit around over analyzing what others were or did do and critique it.. Get out and play forget the over analyzing mind fuck..
@@BartonFarley1 Byron Landham, a Philadelphia based drummer who grew up with Joey (and Christian McBride) and was on Joey's first LP (Columbia Records).
I don't know. Playing a million notes an hour doesn't equal music to me. I've never like Joe Pass and Martino isn't my thing either. There's no musicality. I still say Montgomery and Benson are the top of the heap. They could play fast and slow but always with musicality. When they played fast it was for a reason, not just to play fast. Just my two cents.
Miss U Joey & Pat!
Was playing organ in a funk band in Atlantic City N.J in 73’. The guitarist in the band was studying with Pat at the time. I get off the stage and saw Pat and said hello etc. I used to sit and watch those guitar lessons as well. Pat says “ I really like those ostinato figures you’re playing “ I thanked him but didn’t know what he meant haha.
Must’ve seen him six times in Philly at these tiny clubs either with his trio or quartet. Awesome performances !!! I saw Joey play in Vienna at Joe Zawinul’s club years ago and he blew me away !!! We talked for a bit after his last show and communicated on FB when he posted songs on organ, trumpet and sax. Bomaye ❤
Great Players.Been following Pat for more than 30 years. He is one of my favorite musicians.
Rest in peace Joey defrancesco will miss you
Amazing! RIP Pat and Joey
I usually don't pay attention to drummers that much, but Byron's drum work made me perk up my ears with its effortless elegance.
Maybe you should start. !!!!
@@55baltimoreboy In most cases, bass and drums are back-up, rhythm track instruments for the melodic ones. People listen to music for the melody, harmony, arrangement, or the vocal interpretation. It is mostly bass and drums students/players that believe their instruments are pivotal at the expense of the more important ones. However, it is possible for electric bass players to provide solos approaching those of melodic instruments, especially on a six-string. Jaco Pastorius started that trend. There are very few acoustic bass players that can provide an intonationally flawless solo because that instrument is much harder to keep in tune.
@@deanronson6331 Try listening to Scott La Faro playing with Bill Evans. He does Jaco stuff on an acoustic bass.
@@deanronson6331 Wtf? You don't pay attention to drummers? Are you crazy or what? A drummer is the leader of the band.
9 minutes of this is like 20 years of jazz lessons
ahahaa ! you right !
Look at Pat's pick technique! Close to, not to say perfect.
Rest in Peace Pat and Joey ❤️
If you ever had a chance to meet Pat in person, you would have encountered a kind gentle soul. Musical genius goes without saying. I’m sure Pat’s next journey will be just as exciting and enlightening as this one was.
7:29 I love how DeFrancesco does this breathtaking run and than land on a reprise of the main motif. Genius!
One of the all time greats, can't believe he's gone.
Fantastic composition, fantastic swing, fantastic musicians, fantastic men.
My wife and I saw this trio in Chicago at the Jazz Showcase. One of the best that we have seen over the years ! We are so very sad that Joey has died at the young age of 51 .
Pat is playing beautifully here, free flowing and bouncy !
Because I respect Pat Martino’s genius, I am making attempts to pass on his “Symmetrical Parental Forms”.
Both the Augmented triad (1-3-#5) and the Diminished 7th chord (1-b3-b5-bb7) are “symmetrical” in that the notes are equidistant; in the Augmented triad, they are a major third apart, or every 4th fret of the 12 frets in the octave (3x4=12); and in the Dim.7th chord, they are a minor third apart, or every 3rd fret of the 12 frets in the octave (4x3=12).
Now try this:
On the top 3 strings, form an Augmented triad. First, and one note at a time, flatten each of those Aug. triad notes and you will automatically form, or “PARENT” 3 different major triads; instead, try sharpening each one of those Aug. triad’s notes, one at a time, and you will “parent” 3 minor triads.
- Now for the Dim.7th chord: try flattening each of those notes, one at a time, and you will automatically “parent” 4 different Dominant 7th chords.
- This is on the same level as, or even higher, than CAGED in terms of unlocking the nature of the fretboard in standard tuning.
Martino, the genius, noticed these facts about how the guitar functions or “works”.
This is a really cool observance that Martino made; and I want to help popularize it. It’s that good!
Thanks, Pat Martino and RIP.
makes me sad, thrilled to see Pat in all his powers and mastery.....I've been a fan/follower since "impressions" (Consciousness, 1975). So great to read the comments, too...thank you sincerely.
YESSSS
SO GRATEFUL someone reposted this masterpiece. Favorite version of this one!
Two Genious (RIP) On stage
Pat Martino & Joey De Francesco!!! Unforgetable Guys!!! 😢😢😢
Studied with Pat I sweat bullets trying to keep up with his amazing way at looking at the guitar
me too
❤
Pat, and Joey...a magical combination...Both masters...love this video...thanks so much for posting. RC
Some endless improv soloing there by all.
RIP, Pat.
Saw Joey and Billy Hart with Pat at Dimitriou's Jazz Alley in Seattle during this period (November 2002). Also an amazing performance. Drove 6 hours in a surprise snow squall to get there from Vancouver, Canada but we made it :-)
Pat & Joey...swingin' hard Jack !!
2 GREAT MAGNIFICENT MASTERS !!
Pat was from another planet.
This group played the Blue Note here in Las Vegas for a week
25 August 2021 - 77 years old. Happy Birthday, Pat!
can't swing any harder than this!
RIP Pat Martino.
Couldn't be better !
miss you pat...and now als Joey ...😞
Pat Martino was bad man!
Is this Babu Baat?
Joey!!!!!!
Legendary trio.
pat in great form and joey in the zone! modern bebop at it’s finest, even without the ii - Vs.. 🎸😎
RIP
The baddest shit I have ever heard. RIP Joey and Pat!!!!!
My Hero! Rip 😭😭😭
in memory of JDF and PM
Martino’s composition are so wonderful. Check out “Songbird” from Joyous Lake.
Wow!
Quite frightening
half the crowd clapped, marvellous. It's a wonder why they went!
It’s over their heads.
Most of them don’t understand what they are hearing.
Martino’s playing is sublime!
UNIQUE !
WOW WOW AN MORE WOW GUNIUS AT PLAY!!!
Here's what I got from the generations like Mr Martino that came before many of us. They went out and played, they didn't sit around over analyzing what others were or did do and critique it.. Get out and play forget the over analyzing mind fuck..
Just a couple Philly cats!
Awesome :)
Borg-Like...Pretty Special
Any dislikes would be sacrilege !
Fasten your seatbelts 😎🎸
🌼🙄💙🌱
なにこれすごい
Can't get the name of the drummer, any help please? 😢
Byron Landham
@@BartonFarley1 Byron Landham, a Philadelphia based drummer who grew up with Joey (and Christian McBride) and was on Joey's first LP (Columbia Records).
Amazing, but can he play Freebird?
Pat is free as you can get
I don't know. Playing a million notes an hour doesn't equal music to me.
I've never like Joe Pass and Martino isn't my thing either. There's no musicality.
I still say Montgomery and Benson are the top of the heap. They could play fast and slow but always with musicality. When they played fast it was for a reason, not just to play fast.
Just my two cents.
He needs to take a breath once in a while...
LOL! and we should care? Move along..
You don't even know what you're talking about.
RIP