I was just a kid when this show aired. I stayed up later because I knew the satriani was going to play. Little did I know that I would witness a unique moment live.
That's the first time I'd ever heard Joe play that I'm aware of (and the way the band just came together shows what good,solid musicians they are) and I'm much impressed
Michael Stevenson I wasn’t aware it was a competition. But anyways, they are all professional musicians and make a living from playing. There’s no reason to underestimate his playing, he’s probably an awesome player just like Satch...
@@henrijsleja103 Planned? Seriously doubt it. Simple twelve-bar blue progression. If a professional guitarist can't do this he better look for something else to do......
Here's the comment I was looking for. It sounded like Portuguese, but I'm nowhere remotely close to fluent. Was wondering where this was taped, Obrigado!
That was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to jam with the one and only legendary Joe satriani the house band guitarist he jumped right on that moment rumor has it he is still smiling to this day. 👍👍😎
When Joe looked over at the guitarist in the house band and smiled, like "hey, we're rocking, man!", was probably the best musical moment in that guy's life.
Nah, Tomate plays with lot's of great musicians. He may just be backing up Joe here, but he's no joke & is well known in the Spanish & Portuguese speaking world. He's played with Paco De Lucia who would eat Satriani alive in a shredding battle.
That’s the beautiful thing about music is it brings people together. No one was told to join in and the audience even contributed to the whole experience and brought smiles to everyone
Uh, he's a little too technical and precise for blues. To really play the blues with a feel or more thickness, you gotta be a little sloppy. You know, hit an extra string or two maybe not have your fingers exactly on the right fret or maybe leave a string not firmly pressed to the fretboard. Joe doesn't have that bone in his body, as much as he tries he's too much of a technician.
Tomati is a personal friend of mine and I played guitar with Gary Brown from New Orleans when we were in Brasil (I've been there 10 times over the years and played on this show twice) Tomati is a world class Jazz and fusion musician that studied at GIT in the late 80's. He knows Mike Stern, Scott Henderson and too many other world class players to mention. He lives in Miami now and Joe Satriani helped him and his wife get back into the country after they were sent back to Brasil with work visa issues. Just two weeks ago he was hanging out with Sting when he heard him and Michelle playing on the beach
@The great white hope is my President if you only listen to 60s rock music. There were Jazz, Country, folk and classical guitar virtuosos long before there were blues ones.
@@ZOMBIELANDakaUSA Why the hell are you even here then? We're just here listening to blues and you barge in with you're "10,000 IQ" brain and ruin the fun. I doubt you know this but congratulations, many of Satriani's influences come from both classical and blues, just listen to Baroque. Not to mention that many guitar techniques, especially tapping, were all derived from blues music, so we wouldn't have people like Mashall Harrison without blues, or those backing tracks that I snuck a peek on in your playlists. Seriously, you got blues to thanks for creating the basis of those tracks. Just don't go around comments and bashing people for liking music and you don't understand, 'cause the blues you listen to definitely isn't the blues everyone else does. Seriously, you're spitting in the face of pretty much every great rock guitarist.
Saw Joe at the Crystal Ballroom, Portland Oregon, 2009. He made my ears ring all night, his guitar was in my brain all night long and I loved it!!! Gracias!!!
I had the great pleasure of meeting him and his band at a hotel after his concert in Greensburg Pa. abt 10 yes ago...he was gracious as could be, considering it was after midnight on a cold snowy winter evening...photos autographs, and he signed my buddys Ibanez guitar that he had brought to the show in hopes of getting it signed...it was just a great moment for us....Joe and his band are great pros and damn nice people...
I've seen back stage videos several times of Tommy Emmanuel and he'll end up adjusting and tuning a fan's guitar, then jam with him a bit before getting around to signing the fan's guitar. Try walking home in a straight line after experiencing something like that. There are some good people out there like these two.
@@LiveMusicOntario A friend of mine in Orlando was neighbors with Bruce Hall of REO Speedwagon, she arranged a backstage meet and greet with him in Pittsburgh in 2016 during their summer tour with Tesla and Def Lepperd...he was very gracious and professional as well as his tour manager....that was a great day ...
I've heard similar from others. I've only heard what a great guy he is, and he's done good community/political things too. He has a special place in my heart also because we both studied under the same guitar teacher for awhile (Dave Creamer, ex-Miles Davis) long time ago before he was famous, in the '80's. And he's just damn good. I put him in the master musician category - where the instrument is not restrictive or limiting at all; anything he thinks of or hears in his mind he can play. That kind of transparency is what all musicians strive for.
i love how by the end of the jam the whole band knew exactly what to do. the drummer helped joe wrap everything up so perfectly, and it was all improvised. props to that guitarist for knowing what needed to be done and joining in, even the audience was in on in.
Here we are to reply to comments a year later. Blame youtube for deciding everyone should watch again. The whole band knew what to do cause it's a simple blues standard pattern. It's one of the first thing any guitar player learns. Every electric guitar player knows where the chord changes are and what they will be. It's used in jams all the time because any random group of players knows where to go with it and it allows lots of room for leads. Merry Christmas!
That’s the great thing about 12 bar blues. It’s a universal form so it’s easy to jam with other musicians even if you have never met them before or had a single rehearsal. Great job by the band and Joe… well that’s just Satch doing what Satch does!
@@Taylor.Dude. the scale is for people too lazy to learn how to play the guitar.. and dont claim you need "feel" for it.. if you had feel you wouldnt need a scale..
@@sirspongadoodle wat.. all the licks you ever play are assembled using some kind of scale. If you can’t make your own licks up by combining existing ones and using a scale you are an incompetent Guitarist
One of the things that I've always appreciated about Satriani is his restraint. His technical skill is astonishing, but he generally doesn't overplay. He plays as much as the song requires instead of showing off and overdoing it. He's a songwriter first and a guitarist after that.
@@musiclover9361 I think he meant that you'd be able to jam with different musicians over a simple blues progression. Not necessarily play like Satriani
I love the fact the A list backing player joined in just subtle...then the drummer then the crowd wow... and then that look at each other. Only the players know this feeling.
Satch is always gonna be the only one of that school of guitar virtuosos that I can really get behind. Just seems like a genuinely good guy and all his stuff is musical first and technical show-offery second.
He comes to the UK? I live in the UK now but i was in the bay area (cali), where he is from, in the middle 80's till 2000. I am gonna have to try a little harder to get tickets i guess.
@@suminshizzles6951 yes he toured on his albums and came with the G3 group . He is such an incredible player. I will certainly be seeing him next time he comes. Welcome to the uk . I am in Birmingham. When Joe plays here he is at the NEC centre
This performance was Recorded live at Jo Soares TV Show in Sao Paulo City. At that time, Mr. Satriani was touring in Brazil and was invited to participating on that popular night TV program before its concert.
never doubt the power and synergy of guitarists wearing 2090's sunglasses also it's insane that joe satch thought srv and him wouldn't fit if they played together in mtv unplugged
If you have never seen Joe in concert then you don't know what you are missing. Been listening to him when Surfing with the alien was brand new. He is like a fine wine....gets better with age. Cheers
I saw Joe ('89? ) at the Tupperware in Orlando, Fl.. I had never even heard of him- went with a guitarist boyfriend. He came out and played for 2 hours nonstop....and ourselves were left speechless!! Flying In A Blue Dream !!!
That's Jo Soares' Show, originally called “Programa do Jô”, in portuguese. This man behind the host table is the person who brought talk shows to Brazil, it really didn't exist here before him. He's a comedian, writer, actor, director and also a musician - but not a journalist btw. The show was very very funny, always one of the audience leaders in Brazil, with some outstanding guests (Mark Knopfler, Ayrton Senna, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Ednaldo Pereira and many others). However, after almost 30 years of interviews, Jo decided to retire from television in 2016 or 2017 (not sure about the date). We love this guy.
Great blues! I am a Bass player and after 9 years I have finally found my perfect Band Mates, I am the Blues man, our Drummer toured with the opening band for Testament all across the US, Europe and Brazil, our Rythm man is a Dialysis patient and has nothing better to do than practice and is fantastic and our Lead/Frontman can pull lyrics out of his ass in seconds. We do all our own originals and are constantly writing more music. This coming summer we will be doing 3 mini tours of the Bay area opening for other bands. I am the oldest having just turned 60, never give up on your dreams or your music. Our style is what we like to call Metal Blues.
Joe is absolutely PHENOMINAL. What a talent!!! It is near impossible to match, or exceed, this man when it comes to guitar wizardry. It's perfect...every, single time! My Goodness❤!!! Spot on, and powerful, yet crystal clear. If you've seen Joe "live", then I think you know👍🙏.
The house guitarist jumped in at the perfect time. As soon as Joe was started switching from rhythm to lead, dude was on it with the same chords. I think he just really wanted to see Joe flex on everyone so he jumped in as backup.
Joe where J stands for Joy! Always a treat to hear and watch him play with that mischievous grin when he unfolds his wicked bag of guitar tricks! Thanks a million for the video, it made my day!
Joe is both an inspiration and a discouragement. He inspired me to pick up the guitar; and discouraged me when I realized I can't even play like him...even just a bit. Donated my guitars to a band in our neighborhood sometime in the 90s. Still listening to Joe! Still the best.
A lot of us will never be able to play like him. Some of us started too late in life, have injuries or cant play fast, lack, temporarily, the knowledge. Wont stop me from learning. I have a broken pinky finger that is bent at 45 degrees. I have a hard time with the high E. The breakthough for me was a short scale fender squire mustang. Covid was a blessing in disguise as i not only bought a new guitar but am playing again. I started again after 30 years. It is never too late. I play for the love of the thing. Even if it means i have to learn to play music that others made. I learned how to play the first 7 bars of shine on you crazy diamond this morning in a few hours. You can either wish you could play or you just listen to others play. Your choice. I made my choice. I am playing again. So can you if you want.
..and he is probably a lawyer to make a living. burried dreams and annoying wife for whom one discovers she s not a person he s imagined she was, back then.
Yes a lot of men go bald ! 10 out of 10 for observation ! Also this guy has influenced a lot of musicians mainly guitarists who are mostly blokes . . . Do the math dude !
@@thefog7067Bro I like Satriani, but it's not the fact that he's bald... you've got to admit he's dressed like a goofball here. He's wearing shiny plastic pants, let that sink in for a sec.
Always got to have the smart arses that can't just enjoy and listen, constantly got to try and demean or take away from someone else's playing. I bet if it was SRV up there you would have been creaming your pants saying how good it was.
IMHPO Joe is by so far the undisputed king of the group of shredders that came out of the '80s. He can actually write a SONG, not just play an exotic scale over a weird set of chord changes in a bizarre time signature at 160 BPM.
Assisti a esse programa, que saudades desse tempo ! Ficava acordado até tarde pra ver o programa do Jô e dar risada das gargalhadas do Bira. Ainda bem que existe o youtube pra eu rever tudo isso 20 anos depois !
He's not letting loose on the blues though, He's just letting loose on an Eric Clapton song he knows. Don't get me wrong, Joe Satriani is a great guitar player, but this entire performance is just an Eric Clapton song.
I dig the house band guitarist first start backing Joe Satriani and more people jumped in and made it even more spectacular. Great job, team work and performance everyone involved!
Fantastic. I loved how they could read each other, even though it's the first time they'd played together. Also like how satch held back and let the band hold the time, usually satch is the conductor
Joe has taught so many famous guitarists. Steve Vai studied under him, it was Steve who told people you have to hear this guy. He taught Kirk Hammet of Metallica and Alex Skolnick of Testment, Larry LaLonde of Primus, Rick Hunolt of Exodus to name a few. He has taught shredders and blues guitarist. Joe is a master at his craft,
What I liked as well was when he stood in for Ritchie Blackmore when he left Purple mid tour in the early 90’s. He was famous himself already and could have easily said no but found it an honour instead.
@@marcelboogaard5449 Ritchie is not a nice person. All band members have said that, he treats fans horribly, he will not acknowledge them. EVH said that the first time he met Ritchie he told him he was a huge fan and Ritchie ignored him. The DIO song Rainbow in the Dark is about him. He gave us some amazing music but is a notorious prick.
@@Laurikiwi very best what? Blues guitar players? No way. Shredders? Please. He is a master of ripping off Eddie Van Halen’s techniques like tapping etc imo. Surfing with Charlie and the Alien.
@@bojangles6444 if only there were more ways a guitar player can be great than blues and shred... Satch influenced a whole generation of guitarists in the way he flirts with shred but never totally descends into it at the cost of musicality. You are right, he is not a shredder like Yngwie or Becker, nor is he a bluesman like BB King, but he has a style which is immediately recognisable, fundamentally musical, and strongly routed in blues. You may not like it, and that is totally fine, but I think he deserves a little more than your sneering. Also, if you think he just rips off Eddie, then you should listen to his stuff with a bit more of an open mind, he is completely different even in the way he plays. You may as well say "Guthrie Govan rips off Eddie VH cos he uses taps".
Exactly! It PICKED UP... because Satriani was dropping the ball doing the rhythm guitar all by himself. 100 percent technical, 0 percent "soul." Only when Joe switched to playing lead guitar did this get good. The band freeing Joe up to do HIS thing.
Just as a heads up, Tomate 🍅, the band's guitarist, said early on that interview that Stach was a great influence for him in guitar playing. So, it must have been a great moment for him!
My nephew dragged me along to a Joe Sat concert, never heard of this guy Joe Satriani, after the first song I was thinking how the fu$k is he going to improve on that? HE DID! Brilliant concert
One time I bought a VIP package for a Satch show and part of the package, was 20 minutes just hanging and talking to Satch before a G3 show (Chicago Theater? - 2007? or 8? maybe). I bought these VIP tix for the three of us and the other people with VIP tix had issues with their bus/trans and it ended up being just me, my wife and my son and JS sitting and talking for 20 minutes. No doubt he forgot the conversation in about 10 minutes, whereas I have never forgotten it. I am an average player that was once good and working on great before life interrupted. So I hope that my questions about music and playing were relevant. One thing that stuck out to me was that he was amused that I would listen to the G3 jams panned to one side - he says "Why?" and I say "So I can take my solo's too" (the JS, EJ SV G3 has Joe in the middle and the other GTR's panned left and right). He thought it was great that it became participatory for his fans. Music is such a centering respite that can jack you up- chill you out- feed your creative imagination and JS has always been one of the artists that has done these things for me. JS sometimes gets slammed sometimes as a "technician" - but I think his ability to improvise an "feel" his way is mind-numbingly creative. This video shows the improvisational Joe at his best!
Man I love that 2 note unison bend triplet phrasing. His execution of rythym using utilizing a minimalist approach in regards to note selection is flawless.
I always loved "Programa do Jô" because he got all the worlds best artist visiting Brazil on his show it seems. And artists love to do things in Brazil they normally wouldn't do like on American TV because Jô Soares would give them 1/2 hour on his show and not just 8 minutes. Brazilian musicians are so great and they show that in this clip. You know Joe was loving it!
What I like about Joe is that he always stayed true to the roots while expanding. I like Steve Vai, but Joe's style, to me, is so much better. He's just so incredibly easy to listen to.
Joe doesn't overplay it and keeps the essence of blues with a few note selection, imagine Michael batio.. 100notes per minute. Sometimes you need to breathe a little :)
I just loved how when it cut to the guitarist in the band he was wearing even crazier sunglasses than Joe!
Oh the 2000's
That dude looks like he's waiting for the mothership to come pick him back up.
Guitarists just love their shades!
That’s a mask bro
Love this is the top comment only thing i could think while he was shreading lol
Love how the band members joined in one at a time. Even the audience did a good job clapping to the song.
I was just a kid when this show aired. I stayed up later because I knew the satriani was going to play. Little did I know that I would witness a unique moment live.
Unique? It’s just another solo to show off.
Somos dois!!
love how the band’s guitarist saw the man playing the rhythm by himself and was like i got ya bro.
Richard Silva The name of the band's guitarist is Tomate, he is a great guitarist here in Brazil
@@duander1 you can tell instantly how good he is, the way he could read time and hold the song together. Love to see him in concert 🎸
If you can't do that, you can't call yasself a musician.
most of the blues are in Em key E-0 A-4 0 2 4 5 haha
@@luigidimagnaong1141 lol there's only one blues song - it's been played 100 million times! :-) But Joe plays it best.
That guitar guy in the band is a real gentleman.
His name is Carlos Tomati, and knowed as "Tomati".
@@carlossievers710 Yea! He's brazilian. He is one of the best guitarrists from that country
@@_alexollie hahaha
That's the first time I'd ever heard Joe play that I'm aware of (and the way the band just came together shows what good,solid musicians they are) and I'm much impressed
Michael Stevenson I wasn’t aware it was a competition.
But anyways, they are all professional musicians and make a living from playing. There’s no reason to underestimate his playing, he’s probably an awesome player just like Satch...
ok, I gotta be honest here. This is my favorite song/video. Ever.
Big props to the band's guitarist for joining in, allowing Satriani to stretch out a bit.
With having those sunglasses on I'd say it was a planned thing, still cool stuff!
@@henrijsleja103 Planned? Seriously doubt it. Simple twelve-bar blue progression. If a professional guitarist can't do this he better look for something else to do......
@@waltersmetak maybe maybe. It's just knowing how tv shows work...
@@waltersmetak Exactly, especially a session-guy like those house-bands are..
@Dale Leisenring it wasn't about satch sunglasses, it was about studio guy's goggles... anyway it doesn't really matter imo, all came out well😎🙏✅
Big credit to the show band - gave him the opportunity to really let rip.
big credit to Joe Satriani - gave the band the opportunity to play with Joe Satriani
@@MarshallLore Absolutely 💯
They had no choice 😆
They are the "Sexteto do Jô". Search for it and u ll se
that's their job
This is a Brazilian talk show and the guitar band guy are an incredible musicians as well...but Joe Satriane was in charge that night...awesome!!!
He really raped the guitar
Arauho
Here's the comment I was looking for. It sounded like Portuguese, but I'm nowhere remotely close to fluent. Was wondering where this was taped, Obrigado!
That was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to jam with the one and only legendary Joe satriani the house band guitarist he jumped right on that moment rumor has it he is still smiling to this day. 👍👍😎
When Joe looked over at the guitarist in the house band and smiled, like "hey, we're rocking, man!", was probably the best musical moment in that guy's life.
Nah, Tomate plays with lot's of great musicians. He may just be backing up Joe here, but he's no joke & is well known in the Spanish & Portuguese speaking world. He's played with Paco De Lucia who would eat Satriani alive in a shredding battle.
@@zivkovicable não s gringos adoram menospreza os outros!
Falou certo!
bro, I'm afraid you should check Carlos Tomati's career.
@@zivkovicable - Paco De Lucia couldn't carry Joe's guitar case!
@@GregK9 Correct, he's an acoustic guitarist, & his axe wouldn't fit in an electric case.
2:28 Every basist reaction when the lead guitarist start to melt the audience face
Haha u got me bruh
Trueee
🤣🤣🤣
@@MusicTutorJay 🙄 This bullshit again.
That’s the beautiful thing about music is it brings people together. No one was told to join in and the audience even contributed to the whole experience and brought smiles to everyone
It doesn't matter what language you speak, the guitar speaks to everyone.
+1
Its truth
Portugues, isso foi no Brasil
Amen
Not to deaf ones. 🙄
Many call Satriani a shredder, but he is 80% a blues player. Thats why I love his playing, he got all the sweet blues bends.
Joe satriani literally never influenced the blues world. Yeah he can play it but not relatable. That is all.
His sound doesn't match though.
Metal is just angry heavy Blues
Disagree. He's way behind blues players. I like him 'tho.
Uh, he's a little too technical and precise for blues. To really play the blues with a feel or more thickness, you gotta be a little sloppy. You know, hit an extra string or two maybe not have your fingers exactly on the right fret or maybe leave a string not firmly pressed to the fretboard. Joe doesn't have that bone in his body, as much as he tries he's too much of a technician.
Tomati is a personal friend of mine and I played guitar with Gary Brown from New Orleans when we were in Brasil (I've been there 10 times over the years and played on this show twice) Tomati is a world class Jazz and fusion musician that studied at GIT in the late 80's. He knows Mike Stern, Scott Henderson and too many other world class players to mention. He lives in Miami now and Joe Satriani helped him and his wife get back into the country after they were sent back to Brasil with work visa issues. Just two weeks ago he was hanging out with Sting when he heard him and Michelle playing on the beach
Because it all starts with the blues.
Apart from all the music that existed before the blues...
@@ZOMBIELANDakaUSA So you don't like blues music I take it. Let me guess, Mozart? Or a dilettante?
@@ZOMBIELANDakaUSA luckily we have people like you around who raise our society's IQ average by being alive and wise.
@The great white hope is my President if you only listen to 60s rock music. There were Jazz, Country, folk and classical guitar virtuosos long before there were blues ones.
@@ZOMBIELANDakaUSA Why the hell are you even here then? We're just here listening to blues and you barge in with you're "10,000 IQ" brain and ruin the fun. I doubt you know this but congratulations, many of Satriani's influences come from both classical and blues, just listen to Baroque. Not to mention that many guitar techniques, especially tapping, were all derived from blues music, so we wouldn't have people like Mashall Harrison without blues, or those backing tracks that I snuck a peek on in your playlists. Seriously, you got blues to thanks for creating the basis of those tracks. Just don't go around comments and bashing people for liking music and you don't understand, 'cause the blues you listen to definitely isn't the blues everyone else does. Seriously, you're spitting in the face of pretty much every great rock guitarist.
that's a brazillian tv show that no longer exists... The show's band is awesome as well! Loved to see them playing with the legend Satriani. :)
Right,the tv show name is Jô Soares.
Beijo do Gordo
@@bond7459
Programa do Jô*
Eu assisti na época. Se não me engano foi em 2001.
não acredito que te achei aqui! kkkkk
Que monstro da Guitarra! E os músicos do Jô o acompanharam brilhantemente.
Mais o blues não é tão difícil pra se acompanhar exemplo base
Agora é complicado solo e improviso
Parece fácil mais não é
Ele é repetitivo
A sequência
Big credit for the playing and even more so that he openly had fun doing it.
The perfect guitarist! Great Joe! Greetings from Italy! 🎸❤🔥
Saw Joe at the Crystal Ballroom, Portland Oregon, 2009. He made my ears ring all night, his guitar was in my brain all night long and I loved it!!! Gracias!!!
I had the great pleasure of meeting him and his band at a hotel after his concert in Greensburg Pa. abt 10 yes ago...he was gracious as could be, considering it was after midnight on a cold snowy winter evening...photos autographs, and he signed my buddys Ibanez guitar that he had brought to the show in hopes of getting it signed...it was just a great moment for us....Joe and his band are great pros and damn nice people...
I've seen back stage videos several times of Tommy Emmanuel and he'll end up adjusting and tuning a fan's guitar, then jam with him a bit before getting around to signing the fan's guitar. Try walking home in a straight line after experiencing something like that. There are some good people out there like these two.
@@LiveMusicOntario A friend of mine in Orlando was neighbors with Bruce Hall of REO Speedwagon, she arranged a backstage meet and greet with him in Pittsburgh in 2016 during their summer tour with Tesla and Def Lepperd...he was very gracious and professional as well as his tour manager....that was a great day ...
I've heard similar from others. I've only heard what a great guy he is, and he's done good community/political things too. He has a special place in my heart also because we both studied under the same guitar teacher for awhile (Dave Creamer, ex-Miles Davis) long time ago before he was famous, in the '80's. And he's just damn good. I put him in the master musician category - where the instrument is not restrictive or limiting at all; anything he thinks of or hears in his mind he can play. That kind of transparency is what all musicians strive for.
i love how by the end of the jam the whole band knew exactly what to do. the drummer helped joe wrap everything up so perfectly, and it was all improvised. props to that guitarist for knowing what needed to be done and joining in, even the audience was in on in.
All professionals
Here we are to reply to comments a year later. Blame youtube for deciding everyone should watch again.
The whole band knew what to do cause it's a simple blues standard pattern. It's one of the first thing any guitar player learns. Every electric guitar player knows where the chord changes are and what they will be. It's used in jams all the time because any random group of players knows where to go with it and it allows lots of room for leads.
Merry Christmas!
Universal language
Good players can tell how the songs going, always noticed drummers are the best at it
You can hear that from any local pub rock band
How many dudes did this guy teach? many dudes @@ rock on Joe! I always SURF with the alien!!!!
The problem I have with this is that it ended.
Yep, absolute bummer :-( ;-)
Best part starts from 00:00
The guitarists dispute is between who has the biggest glasses
Yes
Never been a fan of Satriani’s but I’ve never heard him play like that. That was awesome!!!
"Always with me, always with you"
is another Satriani instrumental that is super good.
Means you know nothing about Satriani :-)
Then you should download « Surfing With The Alien » right away, mate!
Well if you never listen to someone,.. you never hear their stuff....duh!
@@JohnDoe-ds6pr or maybe you dont know how to read a basic comment..
That’s the great thing about 12 bar blues. It’s a universal form so it’s easy to jam with other musicians even if you have never met them before or had a single rehearsal. Great job by the band and Joe… well that’s just Satch doing what Satch does!
Way too often blues just means repetitive pentatonic licks..
@@sirspongadoodle yeah and
simplicity is the key
@@Brytons_Thoughts depends on your definition of simplicity..
@@Taylor.Dude. the scale is for people too lazy to learn how to play the guitar.. and dont claim you need "feel" for it.. if you had feel you wouldnt need a scale..
@@sirspongadoodle wat.. all the licks you ever play are assembled using some kind of scale. If you can’t make your own licks up by combining existing ones and using a scale you are an incompetent Guitarist
"Programa do Jô" no canal Globo. Exibido no final do ano 2000. Me lembro desse dia. Sempre foi minha maior influência.
When you get a group of skilled musicians together then magic happens.
Everytime i come back to see this video i wanna give it a like again
One of the things that I've always appreciated about Satriani is his restraint. His technical skill is astonishing, but he generally doesn't overplay. He plays as much as the song requires instead of showing off and overdoing it. He's a songwriter first and a guitarist after that.
totally agree
yes this! it's why he's always been my favourite over vai
Best comment ever lmfao
And that's so hard. Imagine Michael Angelo Batio not shredding Lamborghini-Fast in a song.
So hard not to play fast when you can !
@@evanherb5900 Lol
All right, guys. This is a blues riff in 'E', watch me for the changes, and try and keep up, okay?
If you know this classic blues riff then it´s pretty easy to keep up because the changes are always the same no matter what the lead does.
@@xXAlmdudlerXx I think that was a Back to the Future (Michael J. Fox) reference.
@@boopah4365 Oh shame on me
Guess you guys aren’t ready for that yet, but your kids are gonna love it.
@@garyofalltrades that was... very interesting.
Oh my goodness! That was just extraordinary! To be able to jam like that with a bunch of different musicians, is a true gift.
12 bar blues. Once you know what key it is in you can play all day.
@@watnoudan, no I couldn't.
@@musiclover9361 I think he meant that you'd be able to jam with different musicians over a simple blues progression. Not necessarily play like Satriani
Satriani is a legend already, but the band’s guitarist and the other guys really rocked it together! This is what music does to the people :)
No one mentioned Joe played blues bc it's the interviewer favorite genre on guitar. What a gentleman too!
I love the fact the A list backing player joined in just subtle...then the drummer then the crowd wow... and then that look at each other. Only the players know this feeling.
Love how to band joined in, team players ❤
You gotta respect this show man, Jô Soares, Tomati and Joe Satriani are legends
I didn’t know Riddick played the guitar, good for him.
😆😂
That was long before he started bodybuilding
👍😂
ahahahahaha
After the band stopped, you can see Satch utter under his breath "So now it's back to all the brightness, and everything I hate."
Satch is always gonna be the only one of that school of guitar virtuosos that I can really get behind. Just seems like a genuinely good guy and all his stuff is musical first and technical show-offery second.
I have seen Joe many times in the U.K. and never ever has be failed to amaze me. A true humble legend
He comes to the UK? I live in the UK now but i was in the bay area (cali), where he is from, in the middle 80's till 2000. I am gonna have to try a little harder to get tickets i guess.
@@suminshizzles6951 yes he toured on his albums and came with the G3 group . He is such an incredible player. I will certainly be seeing him next time he comes. Welcome to the uk . I am in Birmingham. When Joe plays here he is at the NEC centre
"I guess you guys aren't ready for that, yet. But your kids are gonna love it."
Brilliant!!!
Ha, ha , haaaa............ exactly what I was thinking !!!! ;)
Great allusion to a great movie. :)
@@101Licious what movie? I thought this only meant the Hendrix quote
yeah... no.
Loved the guy since his early days in the 80s. Satriani is pure genius - nothing more needs to be said.
The first time I heard Joe play Flying In A Blue Dream I was sold. My kind of player.
This performance was Recorded live at Jo Soares TV Show in Sao Paulo City. At that time, Mr. Satriani was touring in Brazil and was invited to participating on that popular night TV program before its concert.
never doubt the power and synergy of guitarists wearing 2090's sunglasses
also it's insane that joe satch thought srv and him wouldn't fit if they played together in mtv unplugged
Everyone in the bands Resume - Job History - 2001 backed Joe Satriani.
lol.....too true
If you have never seen Joe in concert then you don't know what you are missing. Been listening to him when Surfing with the alien was brand new. He is like a fine wine....gets better with age. Cheers
I saw Joe ('89? ) at the Tupperware in Orlando, Fl.. I had never even heard of him- went with a guitarist boyfriend. He came out and played for 2 hours nonstop....and ourselves were left speechless!! Flying In A Blue Dream !!!
One of the many facets of Joe Satriani. Beautiful player and a Beautiful Soul. Like the Wise Guru for the right student. God Blesses JS
This is the mark of a real musician - playing with feel. Love that far mic'd unaffected sound!!! Gimme that any day of the week!
That's Jo Soares' Show, originally called “Programa do Jô”, in portuguese. This man behind the host table is the person who brought talk shows to Brazil, it really didn't exist here before him. He's a comedian, writer, actor, director and also a musician - but not a journalist btw.
The show was very very funny, always one of the audience leaders in Brazil, with some outstanding guests (Mark Knopfler, Ayrton Senna, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Ednaldo Pereira and many others). However, after almost 30 years of interviews, Jo decided to retire from television in 2016 or 2017 (not sure about the date). We love this guy.
ednaldo pereira was the best guest! such an impressive and genius musician...
Maurizio Costanzo na Italia
@@joser.vilarnovo7819 aquele que é o irmão - que faz a caridade em serviço da bonda-DÍ
Awesome
@@MakoNext beatbox ao vivo no Jô Soares foi o maior momento da história da rede globo
Great blues! I am a Bass player and after 9 years I have finally found my perfect Band Mates, I am the Blues man, our Drummer toured with the opening band for Testament all across the US, Europe and Brazil, our Rythm man is a Dialysis patient and has nothing better to do than practice and is fantastic and our Lead/Frontman can pull lyrics out of his ass in seconds. We do all our own originals and are constantly writing more music. This coming summer we will be doing 3 mini tours of the Bay area opening for other bands. I am the oldest having just turned 60, never give up on your dreams or your music. Our style is what we like to call Metal Blues.
Very cool man! Life begins again at 60, me too bro...Best wishes...
Legend. That tremolo chord section was spot on
Incredibly brilliant. Lovely music from the great Joe Satriani. This really satisfies my little soul.. 🎄
Saw him when he warmed up for Stevie Ray Vaughan in NYC.
Nothing like a blues standard and a musician that "feels it". Grande Satriani.
Shame that's a muso not feeling it then!
Too bad it sounded like ass
@@Fnberg744 seriously lol
2001 when every rock-star looked like they were ready to play a role in the Matrix movie
I thought the same thing 😂😂
😭😭😭😭
I mean every wack rock-star with horrible taste. i was only 18, but i knew that looked ridiculous and corny.
no wonder why, once matrix was released in 1999
The Red pill or the Blue pill NEO, you are the ONE!!!
---------------------------------
Right on ;)
Joe is absolutely PHENOMINAL. What a talent!!! It is near impossible to match, or exceed, this man when it comes to guitar wizardry. It's perfect...every, single time! My Goodness❤!!! Spot on, and powerful, yet crystal clear. If you've seen Joe "live", then I think you know👍🙏.
eh, he’s just okay. nothing special
Those guys in the band must have gone home really happy. Props to then for being so nice and giving Satch the backingtrack 👍👌🙏
The house guitarist jumped in at the perfect time. As soon as Joe was started switching from rhythm to lead, dude was on it with the same chords. I think he just really wanted to see Joe flex on everyone so he jumped in as backup.
True, but as a musician, not really that amazing of an accomplishment. It's pretty standard.
@Judge Steve (Head hung low) Yeah, you're right.
@@TangoNevada its actually more of a requirement really..
Just an incredible guitarist, very, very well done. The whole house was a rocking, joy to watch.
His guitar is brighter than my future.
Anything is
His head too
Never doubt yourself or your capabilities man. Get practicing
Our*
lol............
I got goose bumps. That's my body speaking; I can't control that: It either happens or it doesn't.
Love this! Super tasty blues solo!
Joe where J stands for Joy! Always a treat to hear and watch him play with that mischievous grin when he unfolds his wicked bag of guitar tricks! Thanks a million for the video, it made my day!
Joe is both an inspiration and a discouragement.
He inspired me to pick up the guitar; and discouraged me
when I realized I can't even play like him...even just a bit.
Donated my guitars to a band in our neighborhood
sometime in the 90s.
Still listening to Joe! Still the best.
"Perfect" practice makes perfect.
Man you could still have played for your self
lol right ,I’ve been playing since 81 and every time I here joe he dies something amazing I have never heard before !!
A lot of us will never be able to play like him. Some of us started too late in life, have injuries or cant play fast, lack, temporarily, the knowledge. Wont stop me from learning. I have a broken pinky finger that is bent at 45 degrees. I have a hard time with the high E. The breakthough for me was a short scale fender squire mustang. Covid was a blessing in disguise as i not only bought a new guitar but am playing again. I started again after 30 years. It is never too late. I play for the love of the thing. Even if it means i have to learn to play music that others made. I learned how to play the first 7 bars of shine on you crazy diamond this morning in a few hours. You can either wish you could play or you just listen to others play. Your choice. I made my choice. I am playing again. So can you if you want.
You realise that for everything in life, there is a "joe satriani" that does it better than anyone else. Do you just quit life altogether?
Instantly brought a smile to my face once the band joined in to accompany and JS really started ripping
That’s Me on the other guitar, it was amazing jam 🔥❣️🎸🎶✨🙌
Você é uma lenda Tomati! ksks espero que esteja tudo bem
@@ssstylish2681Obrigado 🎶✨🙌
Gotta love the blues, it's a very sincere style of playing.
Highly talented ow! INCREDIBLE like stevieRay Vaughn!Amazing both guitarist.!
BOY I WOULD HAVE LOVED TO HAVE BEEN PLAYING THE BASS UP THERE WITH JOE AND THAT BADASS PLAYER FROM THAT HOUSE BAND.
Everybody had that one guy in high school who had insane guitar skills and now looks exactly like this guy.
..and he is probably a lawyer to make a living. burried dreams and annoying wife for whom one discovers she s not a person he s imagined she was, back then.
Yes a lot of men go bald ! 10 out of 10 for observation ! Also this guy has influenced a lot of musicians mainly guitarists who are mostly blokes . . . Do the math dude !
@@thefog7067Bro I like Satriani, but it's not the fact that he's bald... you've got to admit he's dressed like a goofball here. He's wearing shiny plastic pants, let that sink in for a sec.
Tive a oportunidade de assistir a esse programa na data em que foi exibido, amazing his feeling!
Best I’ve ever heard joe play the blues. He was playin with soul.
He always plays with soul :-)
Ihmisen Kuva None of the blues licks he did were insane though, nor do they take much dexterity. It’s just being creative with them.
His entire persona and sound is tacky. And this isn’t bluesy, nor is there much feeling
@@collinmackin5911 the funny thing is, if some has been played exactly this, these armchair experts would have loved it.
Always got to have the smart arses that can't just enjoy and listen, constantly got to try and demean or take away from someone else's playing. I bet if it was SRV up there you would have been creaming your pants saying how good it was.
Seen Joe live twice, he's one of the greatest ever hands down..!
IMHPO Joe is by so far the undisputed king of the group of shredders that came out of the '80s. He can actually write a SONG, not just play an exotic scale over a weird set of chord changes in a bizarre time signature at 160 BPM.
Assisti a esse programa, que saudades desse tempo ! Ficava acordado até tarde pra ver o programa do Jô e dar risada das gargalhadas do Bira. Ainda bem que existe o youtube pra eu rever tudo isso 20 anos depois !
You know the guy and what he’s capable of but this was refreshing to see, him just letting loose on the blues. Like going back to the roots. Excellent
Exactly
Rock'n Roll is the blues, sprinkle in a little folk and country for flavor.. Joe is Bad ass
He's not letting loose on the blues though, He's just letting loose on an Eric Clapton song he knows. Don't get me wrong, Joe Satriani is a great guitar player, but this entire performance is just an Eric Clapton song.
@@TFOLLT It's a standard blues run and I get your point. But Joe is ripping it apart in this vid
TFOLLT - really??
I dig the house band guitarist first start backing Joe Satriani and more people jumped in and made it even more spectacular. Great job, team work and performance everyone involved!
Programa do Jõ. Quando ainda se tinha um pouco de cultura na TV Brasileira.
Falou tudo meu xará.
Showw bonito é ver isso numa TV brasileira
Imagine ele ir no Danilo Gentili e fazer uma Jam dessa com o Ultraje a Rigor... Aí sim!
Fantastic. I loved how they could read each other, even though it's the first time they'd played together. Also like how satch held back and let the band hold the time, usually satch is the conductor
I really doubt they haven't rehearsed it even if they don't need it. It's common practice in these shows
@@dirtyharry1881 I mean, it was a traditional blues shuffle
its the sunglasses. they were both wearing sunglasses indoors so their brains were linked
It was a 12-bar blues shuffle. There's no magic involved here.
Awesome "Programa do Jô" the TV program presented by Jô Soraes in Brazil, thank you for sharing this, amazing!!!
Guys in the band down the pub later... "Yeah, 'course, I used to play with Joe Satriani... y'know, help him out when he was struggling..." 🤣
Joe has taught so many famous guitarists. Steve Vai studied under him, it was Steve who told people you have to hear this guy. He taught Kirk Hammet of Metallica and Alex Skolnick of Testment, Larry LaLonde of Primus, Rick Hunolt of Exodus to name a few. He has taught shredders and blues guitarist. Joe is a master at his craft,
it goes to show what you can achieve with a great teacher and mentor vs average teacher or subpar one.
@@stefhen71 Joe never taught Tom.
What I liked as well was when he stood in for Ritchie Blackmore when he left Purple mid tour in the early 90’s. He was famous himself already and could have easily said no but found it an honour instead.
@@marcelboogaard5449 Ritchie is not a nice person. All band members have said that, he treats fans horribly, he will not acknowledge them. EVH said that the first time he met Ritchie he told him he was a huge fan and Ritchie ignored him. The DIO song Rainbow in the Dark is about him. He gave us some amazing music but is a notorious prick.
I thinks Kirk Hammett is actually woeful. His solos just sound like a list of techniques. No story. Boring to my ear anyway
I’ve been a long term fan of Joe since the late eighties and I’ve met him once and seen him live many times. Top guy and guitarist.
Never realized how good Joe Satriani is. It really picked up when the band piece by piece got involved freeing Joe up to do is thing.
That's why it's valuable to play music at ALL skill levels. It lets the veterans shine.
Listen to his back catalouge, he's one of the very best
@@Laurikiwi very best what? Blues guitar players? No way. Shredders? Please. He is a master of ripping off Eddie Van Halen’s techniques like tapping etc imo. Surfing with Charlie and the Alien.
@@bojangles6444 if only there were more ways a guitar player can be great than blues and shred... Satch influenced a whole generation of guitarists in the way he flirts with shred but never totally descends into it at the cost of musicality. You are right, he is not a shredder like Yngwie or Becker, nor is he a bluesman like BB King, but he has a style which is immediately recognisable, fundamentally musical, and strongly routed in blues. You may not like it, and that is totally fine, but I think he deserves a little more than your sneering.
Also, if you think he just rips off Eddie, then you should listen to his stuff with a bit more of an open mind, he is completely different even in the way he plays. You may as well say "Guthrie Govan rips off Eddie VH cos he uses taps".
Exactly! It PICKED UP... because Satriani was dropping the ball doing the rhythm guitar all by himself. 100 percent technical, 0 percent "soul." Only when Joe switched to playing lead guitar did this get good. The band freeing Joe up to do HIS thing.
"Hi, Chuck. This is Marvin, Marvin Berry. Now listen to this!"
Great Comment :) ... Still my favorite movie.
Just as a heads up, Tomate 🍅, the band's guitarist, said early on that interview that Stach was a great influence for him in guitar playing. So, it must have been a great moment for him!
My nephew dragged me along to a Joe Sat concert, never heard of this guy Joe Satriani, after the first song I was thinking how the fu$k is he going to improve on that? HE DID! Brilliant concert
não é todo dia que você abre o RUclips e vê Joe Satriani de Oakley Splice no programa do Jô fritando no blues
One time I bought a VIP package for a Satch show and part of the package, was 20 minutes just hanging and talking to Satch before a G3 show (Chicago Theater? - 2007? or 8? maybe). I bought these VIP tix for the three of us and the other people with VIP tix had issues with their bus/trans and it ended up being just me, my wife and my son and JS sitting and talking for 20 minutes. No doubt he forgot the conversation in about 10 minutes, whereas I have never forgotten it. I am an average player that was once good and working on great before life interrupted. So I hope that my questions about music and playing were relevant. One thing that stuck out to me was that he was amused that I would listen to the G3 jams panned to one side - he says "Why?" and I say "So I can take my solo's too" (the JS, EJ SV G3 has Joe in the middle and the other GTR's panned left and right). He thought it was great that it became participatory for his fans. Music is such a centering respite that can jack you up- chill you out- feed your creative imagination and JS has always been one of the artists that has done these things for me. JS sometimes gets slammed sometimes as a "technician" - but I think his ability to improvise an "feel" his way is mind-numbingly creative. This video shows the improvisational Joe at his best!
Freaking amazing! I love how restrained Satch is, especially in this performance. Also, he sounds pretty damn authentic playing the blues, IMO.
2:28 “I should have learned guitar instead”
Yes, the stare and that possibly passive aggressive bass adjustment lol
@@starswag3218 passive aggressive bass guitar lines always results on a good song. I can point thousands of a songs examples
Great Bira!
Comento Mexico please!! 2023
Only this gentleman that can play brilliant blues on Ibanez...
Man I love that 2 note unison bend triplet phrasing. His execution of rythym using utilizing a minimalist approach in regards to note selection is flawless.
I always loved "Programa do Jô" because he got all the worlds best artist visiting Brazil on his show it seems. And artists love to do things in Brazil they normally wouldn't do like on American TV because Jô Soares would give them 1/2 hour on his show and not just 8 minutes. Brazilian musicians are so great and they show that in this clip. You know Joe was loving it!
What I like about Joe is that he always stayed true to the roots while expanding. I like Steve Vai, but Joe's style, to me, is so much better. He's just so incredibly easy to listen to.
Joe doesn't overplay it and keeps the essence of blues with a few note selection, imagine Michael batio.. 100notes per minute. Sometimes you need to breathe a little :)
Don't forget the small fact that Joe taught Steve Vai. Take that into perspective! Joe was and always will be the man!
@@andrewaavik That's a good point too.