Joe Bonamassa: His Influences, Technique, and Soloing Style
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2023
- In this episode I sit down with guitar virtuoso Joe Bonamassa, a name synonymous with the resurgence and evolution of blues-rock. Joe, a prodigy who's been captivating audiences since his childhood, brings a depth to the blues that's both rooted in traditional blues styles while incorporating his classic rock influences. We'll be talking about his rich musical background, dissecting his unique approach to the guitar, and getting insights into his soloing style and incredible chops.
My Beato Club supporters:
Justin Scott
Terence Mark
Farren Mahjoor
Jason Murray
Lucienne Kilpatrick
Alexander Young
Jason Wagner
Todd Ladner
Rob Kline
Nicholas Long
Tim Benson
Leonardo Martins da Costa Rodrigues
Eddie Perez
David Solomon
MICHAEL JOYCE
Stephen Stubbs
colin stead
Jonathan Wentworth-Linton
Patrick Payne
MATTHEW KARIS
Matthew Barouch
Shaun Samuels
Danny Kurywchak
Gregory Reedy
Sean Coleman
Alexander Verbitskiy
CL Turner
Jason Pappafotis
John Fulford
Margaret Carno
Robert C
David M Combs
Eric Flatt
Reto Spoerli
Herr Moritz Adam
Monte St. Johns
Jon Beezley
Peter DeVault
Eric Nabstedt
Eric Beggs
Rich Germano
Brian Bloom
Peter Pillitteri 
Видеоклипы
What I always appreciate about Rick, is that he actually let's his guests talk, he takes the back seat, makes it feel like you're sitting in on a cool conversation and not just an interview
I agree. Further, I like the fact that although Rick is about as experienced as a musician, guitarist, and teacher that exists, he learns something new from each one of his guests. He shows exceptional respect for all of his guests.
pretty sure every podcaster today lets their guests talk. that's the entire style that is expected now after Joe Rogan set the standard
Excellent conversation!
And WOW!
@@irishpete5472😂
One time during Covid Joe paid my rent and the gas for my tour! He’s the real legend. Beyond his face melting guitar skills, he’s one of the best humans around! 🎉❤
Were you with the opening act on one of his tours?
@@guthrie_1 he talks about it in the interview! I submitted a song and won hella money for the song and that gave me the allowance to pay my rent and gas for my tour!
I would love to hear more of the story behind this. How exactly did that happen?
@@huliniswhoiam once upon a time there was a great man jb who held a great contest in the days of when musicians had no work. I wrote a blues song with a killing slide solo then got a check in the mail saying I was one of the winners and here’s a gas card for your tour kid. It was lit
World champion noodler
I learned how to play drums in Joe's garage while our mothers had their tupperware events in his house in new york mills, NY. We were both probably 8 or 9 years old and shy kids. But his dad owned a drum machine and it was the most amazing invention in the world to me and the beginning of music for me. We were supposed to be swimming in the pool, but we were inside playing instruments .What little did I know was how amazing he was at guitar back then. Every time we would go over there, I spend less and less time swimming and more time playing music. I didn't have a chance to stay friends with him after age 11 I believe when he was discovered by Kansas at a local bar playing with his dad. But he honestly is one the most amazing humble musicians out there. Never thought he was more than he was, family oriented and just a genuine good dude. I am so glad he has made it this far and he deserves all the success. I owe it to him for my true passion in music (and his dad), and I have been lucky to be able to play with some decent bands and play music on the side in my life. Thx Joe!
I took lessons from Carmen for years on Wednesday afternoon right after Joe. And he would always talk about the kid before me, and what a virtuoso he was. I would bring Carmen in pantera and cannibal corpse, and he'd sit there with his jazzy Gibson and listen to it once and tab out hard-core death metal. R.I.P carmen...
Wow! What a surprise to hear my name! I actually lived in Herkimer... Joe might remember the pink room where I gave lessons. He was literally around ten when his dad brought him over a few times. He was off and running, even back then. Oh, the places he went... and new ones up ahead! Joe, we're proud of you!
Wow I actually sensed that 🎉 yes and good job 👏
Man, I did not want this interview to end. I love how Rick just let's Joe go. Never canned, just raw.
more please...maybe get Eric J in on it :)
I don't think he had a choice 🤣🤣
I didn't want it to end either. Man, how he channels all those great players as well as himself.
@@vincentdoyle6987 yea I really like Joe, seems like a nice guy. Obviously super talented and seems like a bright guy, but I have noticed he is quite the verbal steamroller! It’s like a wall of sound. At time it felt slightly awkward because I could tell Rick was have a time getting a complete question or though in. Maybe it’s that ADHD Joe talks about, that is the inability to pump the breaks. My brother is just like this.
Ric is great @ bringing on the guest kinda of a nicer , Howard who is good 👍 at this thing..❤
Joe owning a huge stake in the vintage guitar market is actually good for all of us. There are collectors who just hoard all of their vintage stuff in a warehouse and no one ever gets to see or hear or even learn about it. Joe appears in videos, plays these vintage guitars live and on albums for all of us to hear and enjoy and most importantly he educates young audiences about the differences between all of these instruments. I can't think of anyone better to be a caretaker for these instruments than joe.
Love how JB rolls the volume and tone knobs throughout this convo...even when he's not playing, like he's using them for his voice as well :)
Rick has the ability to make an interview with top musicians seem like a conversation at a music store.
Yes Rick is one of a kind!
For sure David. He just seems to strike a balance and a rapport with everyone he sits down with. It is like seeing him talk with someone he has known forever. I honestly have never seen an awkward moment in any interview he has done. I saw Rick right at the beginning of his Y.T. channel, probably because I am a guitarist, so he popped up in the algorithm of my `puter. I liked him right away, but had no idea how talented he is in sooooo many areas musically. I would love to meet him and pick his brain.
A Well researched interviewer with a good rapport and a passion for what he does. Thats what makes superb interviewers around the world. Michael Parkinson had the same rapport and researched style and there aint too many people out there like it. A common sense approach to interviewing, none of this popcorn childish "top 10 things you like to do" or "whats your favourite food" crap.
Joe and Rick have great chemistry. I think it would be awesome if they created a regular YT show.
I vote for the Rick and Joe podcast
I vote for this too!
Joe did a great podcast during the great lockdown, a lot of terrific interviews.
With an accompanying book on the history of rock in the MTV era.
Well, there's a camaraderie that comes from displaced guys who are orignally from the same geographical area getting together. That and most people who end up on his show, already are fans of his channel (and him). So, the segue is easier, when Rick already has their respect.
Given his flamboyant stage persona and gear collecting passion, it's a pleasant surprise what a warm and down-to-earth person Joe is.
Hmm.. If Joe is flamboyant, what is Mick Jagger?
@@spaceantelope1 My thoughts entirely. Does flamboyant mean something else now?
Flamboyant is applicable but its associated with men acting androgynous because flamboyant is associated with homosexuality. Eccentric may have been better but yea…
I hate that he buys hundreds of fender amps and hoards them.... taking them off the market for ever......kind of piggy if you ask me
I can't stand him, sorry. Something about the way he talks. This interview was better than some of the others, he was a little more down to earth
Joe is such a badass on guitar that I wasn't expecting him to be such a nice, humble, down-to-earth guy. Now I'm an even bigger fan!
I'm a drummer and don't know crap about guitar, but I watch a lot of guitar vids and have watched a lot of Joe's interviews, he seems like nothing less than a really terrific guy. I loved his interview with Samantha Fish, who is my current guitar hero,
Saw Joe in Utah city. One of the best concerts I’ve ever been to.
Indeed I don't how he has haters
Simply the best interview ever with Joe Bonamassa by the best interviewer there is. Thank you Rick, you made it AGAIN
Joe is huge here in Germany. Many blues fans. Rory Gallagher was also much loved.
when he mentioned about his singing, he actually said, ''i'm not such a great singer''...''and then there is the Lowell Georges of the world'' 🙏 , this guy knows his craft , and he is damn honest about it, that what makes this guy the artist where he is right now, dedicated as hell and respectfull to his craft and to others
As a Brit that grew up with Gallagher, Kossoff, Clapton, Blackmore, Green, Clemson, Page, et al, what I appreciate with Joe is his appreciation of these guitarists who cut their teeth on the quintessential US genre, the Blues. I am lucky to have had great post-gig conversations with Joe over the last 20 years about the Brit Blues space. What a genuine guy!
Americans invented blues, but to me the British perfected it in the 60s and 70s (and then America “rediscovered” the genre and you get guys like Duane Allman and SRV).
It was like a cultural ping-pong across the Atlantic.
I appreciate that you mentioned Rory Gallagher. Over here stateside, he is not well known, but he is one of my favorites.
@@eoghancallaghy2634 Yes, Rory should always get a mention. I suppose one could consider him not well known stateside to the general public, but I'd say most guitarists know who he is. At least they'd BETTER right? (ha ha!) A real favorite of mine too, never fails to kill me. His vibrato alone is just incredible!
Did you always have mushy peas with fish and chips? I didn't. 1:03:43
@@WelshVegan personally, I can't stand mushy peas, think they taste quite disgusting; not much of a fish fan either tbf...
I`m from Brazil and watched Joe live the only 2 times he came to the country. I remember tearing up when he played "Midnight Blues" from Gary Moore. The room was so quiet that he turned down the volume during his solo and everybody was holding their breath waiting for the next note. The room was filled with silence. It was hipnotic.
It was a mindblowing experience.
I hope he comes back.
❤love that song man! I would of loved to see that live! Peace!
Totally, dudes a player you have to see live !
The records doesn’t even come close to the tone in the room when his hands touch a string
Your command of english to express yourself is impressive . I can picture the scene in my head.
gostaria mt de ter tido sua experiência, amigo...
Yes dude! Eu estava lá 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
Rick it'd be great if you could shine a light on Robin Trower. He is criminally underrated and I think people deserve to hear him especially a younger generation and he deserves to get some more love.
Absolutely
Oh yes 😅
Agree 100%. Frank Marino would be another. Hopefully Rick is still able to read these comments....cause there's a lot these days with his popularity.
I am a hit and miss JB guy but I’ve always appreciated his take me or leave me attitude, no pretentiousness, not sugary glitz, this is him, point blank, and I truly respect that he buys the gear to 1. Play it 2. To keep its story alive and 3. To share the story of where it came from.
I don’t find him cocky or full of himself, he’s just an honest musician.
The sign of a true musician is the ability to abstract and a sense of humor. Joe's wit is razor sharp. The world is comprised of 90 percent musicians who are uptight and it shows in their playing. Joe is a true inspiration on so many levels.
Joe Bonamassa is that guy. Such an excellent guitarist, so knowledgeable, so much to share and talk about. A true legend!!
The only time I saw JB play live was on one of his blues cruises. There were many great blues players on the cruise but Joe was on another planet in terms of skills. He’s unreal.
He’s a live phenomenon
I am a long time Joe Fan and he isnt in the top 250 best guitar players. What a joke.
ROLLING STONE MAG. IS NOT A GUITAR RESOURCE, WHY WOULD YOU EXPECT THEIR OPINION TO HAVE JOE IN THE 250.LET'S HAVE A REAL ESTABLISHED MAGAZINE WITH REAL GUITAR PLAYERS THAT KNOW THE HISTORY OF GUITAR DO A 250 LIST AND YOU'LL MAYBE SEE JOE ON IT@@bjs7442
How much did the cruise cost you ? I would love to go sometime
I knew Joe is a brilliant musician but to be honest, I never cared too much about his art. There is just too much great music out there. But this interview changed my view. He seems to be a very special character, humble, smart, entertaining, respectful. Great guy not to mention his being one of the greatest guitar players alive. Chapeau!
And he knows it.
Me too. For some reason, I tried not to like him. Not sure why, jealousy, trying to be a purist? But the more I listen the more respect and admiration I gain. ....still pretty envious of the guitars he buys! ;-)
I love Rick and his genius.
Joe is overwhelming here. Rick understands that some musicians are so deep and he is interviewing an ADHD genius which is on another level. Joe really is on another musicality planet and it’s ok to know that.
We all feel that no matter how hard we practice we will encounter someone that we will never be remotely as good them, and it is ok. The best part is they feel the exact same way about another musician. That is why music is amazing.
Rick has major chops, and he is even humbled. Which is why he planted this interview. I love this.
Rick, you are the damn best interviewer on all of RUclips. Your knowledge of all of these people the music the instruction everything about it this was a fabulous fabulous interview. This is absolutely thrilling to watch this interview Rick you did a great job and he is just amazing guy.
Exactly, I've been a fan for awhile and am familiar with his other content but I've spent the whole day watching his interviews and his prompts are so good. He knows the perfect questions to ask to get them to just unzip, and he just sits back and let's them go, it's awesome
Nobody better to interview JB than Rick. Such great knowledge, topics, and questions. Joe is so open and sharing with his gift, and watching him play in this intimate setting is amazing 🎸
It's nice to see that Musicians of towering chops really are fans of Rick and his channel...they are actually excited to do an interview...they know he knows what he is talking about and how much of an ambassador of music Rick is. Even Sting warmed up to Rick...and says a lot.
I am embarrased to say I am just learning of Joe Bonamassa. Fkn LOVE this guy!!!!
Most of us remember the first time encountering JB!
I rarely comment in any videos. But I have to say I've been watching Rick's for awhile now, and he is by definitely by farthe most interesting and the best interviewer of other musicians I've ever saw. Always looking forward to them. Great job Rick
Awesome interview. Back December 2013 my wife and I had tickets to the hard rock in Ft Liquirdale to see Joe as we pulled into the venue, my phone rang as I was driving. My wife took the call. My father had passed away. We went to the show anyway, and that night Joe save my sanity. it was like my dad said he go have a good time. I’m still here with you thank you Joe Bonamassa your sound your music and your timing was impeccable now going again to hard rock December 2023 meeting up with my buddies and looking forward to having another great time.
A great human being, very good musician, great culture. Exactly what I expected. Love this interview.
💯 Such a great interview!
Love his reference to Gary Moore, probably one of my first favorite players from back in the 80's....And now that I am more into the Blues, I rediscovered Gary and listen to him probably more than most others...I hope more people discover his music, RIP Gary, you were an amazing player.
I was fortunate enough to open for Joe in the mid 2000s. I knew after seeing him and talking with his father that this guy was going to be the leader of the pack with his work ethic, talent and drive to win. Incredible musician
My personal favorite thing about Mr. Joe Bonamassa is that he explains and talks with his guitar
Joe has humility, intellect, sense, passion, discipline. He is articulate. He has all the qualities haters despise.
Well said! Ego is man's ultimate undoing - Joe has his own ego in check, he's always been extremely humble and approachable. Total respect for his massive skill on the stage and even more respect for who he is OFF the stage.
Well said!
Well said.
Let's not forget the massive talent and technique. I'm guessing a lot of the hate is pure jealousy.
You think Joe is humble? Wow, I get the complete opposite feel from him.
50 years from now Joe Bonamassa is going to be one of the top 10 blues guitarist of all time. His talent is phenomenal.
He’s top ten now!
Unbelievable knowledge of tone. It's mind-blowing how Joe can explain all of those great players gearwise.
Really grateful for this interview! Joe gets a LOT of hate in the music scene I come from and it absolutely makes NO sense!
I was not aware of that. Why does he get hate?
I wasn’t a fan of his until recently. I irrationally didn’t like him because I thought he just came out of nowhere and people were giving him all these props. I didn’t know he had a long history in blues prior to me ever knowing who he is. BB King, Eric Clapton, Don Felder, Eric Johnson, amongst other greats have all endorsed Joe B. Who am I to deny him a rightful place amongst my guitar hero’s?
I have never heard of this hate against him.
hate ?... I don't remember seeing anyone expressing hate as such, what I have seen many times are people commenting that he copies Eric Johnson something, that he himself recognizes and that in my opinion does not bother me at all, I wish there were more Eric Johnsons in the world... otherwise Joe is an inspiration to many, in my case for the love and appreciation he has for guitars and amps... his collection is spectacular
@@isaiahmarquez9717he’s been around since he was a little kid lol
Joe I'm a 70 year old bass player who has been playing over 55 years...and the way you describe learning how to play is exactly how I learned...I know some day we will cross paths...I grew up in SF and saw many of the guys you talk about in person and when I was older actually got to play or open with many of them...just crazy...
Rick is so happy learning from Joe (And other masters).
I think that is one of the things that make his interviews great, he knows a lot but still admires/respects musicians a lot.
So happy to hear him play Rory Gallagher riffs. Wow! He literally brings him to life. 🙏 🌟
And the Trower riffs as well.
Rory and Trower riffs are classy. Cheers. Great stuff.
I'm glad I saw this as I only flicked through the interview and missed the Rory riffs so back to the interview. 🎸🎸
I am still annoyed that Rory is never mentioned among guitarists. He was so talented and he just loved the hell out of playing the guitar. His tone, phrasing, picking, and when you hear it, you know it is Rory after about three notes.
Yeah that was cool. I was lucky enough to see Rory at the Isle of Wight in '70 and hadn't heard of him before then. Fark'n hell he was blistering but so much depth in the feel, what a guitar player.
Loving the shout out to Utica and local legend Carmen Carmonica! RIP
Yes. It was nice to hear. Although, Carmen Caramonica, my cousin was much more than a local musician. He played all over the world n country. Composed n arranged music for Tony Orlando, Lou Rawls, Rachel Welch n others inbetween. Carmen humbly stated Joe was already Joe Bonamassa when he 1st met him. He didnt teach him anything.
I saw Bonamassa a couple years ago at his home show, final show of the tour, in Fort Lauderdale and it was the best live guitar concert I've ever experienced. Dude is on another level.
OMG ... YOU DONT PLAY BAD EXAMPLES!!! YOU ARE A MUSICAL GENIUS!! INCREDIBLE!! I LOVE THIS MAN❤😊
Joe is an incredible player. Note choice and tone are always impeccable.
Carmine Carmazzi: "I'm showing you how to play, I'm not showing you how to sound ..."
Pure Gold
That was amazing!
Carmen Caramanica. He is a Utica legend. He played with Low Rawls and a bunch of other people.
I love when guitar players bring up Rory Gallagher's name. One of my all time favourites. :-) Peace
I love Joe! He lets his passion do the talking, especially on the guitar. And I appreciate that.
Rick and Joe together make such a great interview. Joe is honest and humorous and Rick has such a wealth of knowledge. I’ve always loved how Joe has a guitar in hand and lays down little licks throughout the interview. 👍
This should be made into a podcast.
@@husseltoo GREAT!
I appreciate Rick's skill when NOT to interrupt during Joe's stream of consciousness that may cause him to forget his next thought.
Rick Is a true Pro even at interviews!
Joe is always the coolest, nicest, most humble musician. It’s always fun to hear him talk.
As an amateur whose been playing almost 60 years, and collecting about 20, but always struggling, striving to get and sound better, these interviews are gold mines of information and inspiration. So much can be absorbed and learned, as if my osmosis. It's quite remarkable, really. Having lived in LA for a long time, not far from Joe, and hung out and worked with Cadillac Zack at the Blues shows he produces at the little Sugar Mill Tavern in Tarzana - his anniversary shows for a number of years running have been Joe and Jimmy Vivino, with a house band of regular stars, doing tributes to the Blues Greats. They've all been memorable evenings of a packed house and some of the best live music I've ever heard. Thank you, kind Sirs - for all the wonderful information and entertainment!
Had the pleasure to see him first row. Never heard anything like it. The tone and his ability is just mind blowing. I also don't think he gets enough credit for his vocals. Live at the Albert Hall is a masterpiece.
Gotta love Joe! Always being himself, loves music and guitar and down to earth! Not to mention hardworking and massively talented. F the haters!
Wish he would stop hoarding twin reverbs.....he's worse than Neil Young.......he got hundreds and hundreds of them.....leave some for the world 😢
Joe Bonamassa, the easiest person to interview. Ask one question and sit back and listen for 30 minutes. Always a pleasure to see his joy about guitar, and hear him play.
He mentions ADD in the beginning 😊
Superb. Thank you Joe and you too Rick. Joe... No ego. No BS. Just utter competence and commitment to 'my music'. And all it takes to 'make me happy' (and thus us - your audience) Respect.
Just saw Joe in Fort Wayne a few weeks ago. His improvisions are amazing and full of inexpected turns. His whole band are incredible musicians, too!
This interview was absolutely inspiring. I have loved Joe B's music for years but this interview shed so much light on the man. I mean, he was just so cool and just real. I immediately went down in my basement after and grabbed my guitar while thinking, man, I want to be that guy. Great interview Rick. Thank you for doing what you do.
What a cool guy. And one of my favorite parts of this interview was his mention of Free and Paul Kossoff... YES. What an underappreciated band and guitarist.
Joe really is one of the great blues guitarist of our time. This is absolutely becoming a lost art. My long term goal is to be a Blues Man and I am constantly working toward that goal. Bravo to Mr. Bonamassa for living out his dream and keeping the Blues alive. I remember when B.B. King really brought him forward as a prodigy. You sir are making all the greatest Blue men very proud. The 3 Kings, Eric Clapton, SRV, Peter Green, Muddy Waters, Buddy Guy and David Gilmore, Billy Gibbons, Jimmy Page are all my inspiration and I now add Joe's name to that long list of the greatest. He's earned that respect. I listen to them all constantly.
Joe is a super iconic talent beyond the realm of the universe. Seems like a truly down to earth human as well..
This is a PRICELESS series of interviews that Rick's giving us. Cheers, Mate! 😉
Everyone says it but it's so nice to have an interview where the subject can just feel relaxed, flow and open up. What a great insight into Joe and his history.
I had the absolute pleasure of taking lessons from Carmen. So great to hear Joe talk about him with such regard. RIP Carmen.
I would love to see Bonamassa and Mayer in a room for a chat like this.
Rick does a great job as always and Joe is a legend, what more can you say.
I'm pretty sure they have some sort of a competitive "beef" or something. Idk what it's like these days but it's interesting for sure
Joe...I've had the pleasure of seeing you the last 2 years at Red Rocks, CO. Those were unequivocally the BEST live performances I've ever experienced!! THANK YOU for what you do and the time you put into you craft!! GOD BLESS!!
Fascinating fabric of words and Blues Rock phrases. 😊
My favorite part was when Joe played Cradle Rock & when he also mentioned Thrill Is Gone by B.B King.
R.I.P Rory Gallagher & B.B King
Of all the guitar greats Rick has interviewed, Joe strikes me as the most verbally and instrumentally fluent and also the most 'ready' to demonstrate his ideas, at the highest level.
I don't play guitar, but I am passionate about music and I love hearing Rick breakdown songs and interview so many talented artists. I also love his enthusiasm!
It is fantastic that everything he does is not answerable to a label. A wonderful independent, maestro.
Here’s what I want to say: musicians like Joe (and MANY others) have an immense respect for Rick, because, generally speaking, Rick knows more about music than they do, and they totally respect that. Rick comes across as a fan, and that disarms them from being intimidated by his technical music knowledge. Keep it going Rick. You are THE MAN!
Joe Bonamassa’s passion that fuels mastery is such a pleasure to witness. Rick is perfect, letting him flow so we can all get a taste of how deep and wide his roots go. Nice lighting & composition, even if on locked off cameras. Rick is learning the nuances of video production values. Rick’s content contains inherent historical value.
Great insight from a great musician. Down to earth, honest, and his situational understanding is incredible.
Went and saw a concert at a casino years ago featuring BB King, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, and Joe Bonamassa. Didn’t really know Joe’s stuff and was really going to see BB and Kenny. Joe stole the show in my mind and have been a fan ever since. Was blown away. He always tells a great story in his interviews. Was really glad Danny Gatton and his influence on him was a part of the interview.
One of the things I like about Joe is the people he gathers around him on stage and in the studio. They are all class performers with tons of experience and depth.
Please do a Danny Gatton focus - the guy was insanely talented and it would be sad for him to be lost in time. Also with Clarence Gatemouth Brown, another amazing talent.
I liked this interview very much too and especially how Joe said something about Danny's unlimited musical vocabulary.
I used to listen to his Redneck Jazz Explosion compilations and think that very thing and thought it incredible that Danny never seemed to run out of musical ideas..
It’s absolutely next level to watch an artist carry on conversation while effortlessly adding such awesome licks in quotation!🎸
In heaven😊
I really love this guy now
What great guy! Joe is so talented and also so humble.
This was so fun! Rick please don’t wait 10 years to have Joe back on 🙏
"We're both italian" ❤ big hug from Italy;)
Always glad to hear about Danny Gatton. Sad the way he went out, but he had a phenomenal body of work.
First hearing Danny Gatton changed my WORLD!
Fantastic interview, great chat and awesome playing by Joe. I’m 71 and still playing the songs I did as a teenager. It’s hard to stop something you love so much and is all of you. ❤
Great interview…I love the fact that you talked about Danny. You asked how good he was. Ed Eastridge who produced Danny @ Big Mo told me that Joe Pass offered to do an instructional video for Big Mo for free if Ed would let him listen to the hours and hours of tape he had of Danny in the studio…that’s how good Danny Gatton was. Loved the interview…and as always great info and all class!
Rick Beato is the best interviewer. Not just in the music world, but by all means. Good questions, let them speak and brings the most out of them. So good to live these days to hear that much stuff from legends like Joe. Thank you Mr!!
Joe is such a great storyteller. Is like listening to your grandfather telling WWII stories or listening to an audiobook. Love how Rick gets the best out of all his guests.
Joe is great as usual, and you can tell how much he is excited to be interviewed by great Rick Beato🙂
Excellent interview!
I saw Joe open for B.B. when he was 12 at Hampton Beach Casino here in N.H. He's definitely in the class of people like Stevie, Jimi, Tommy Emmanuel, etc. It goes beyond raw talent - some people just aren't like the rest of us.
You can see how deeply Rick asimilated the nuts and bolts of that "perfect" interview conducted by Dick Cavett with Oscar peterson. This is exactly what any guitar player would like to see and hear in an interview with any of his heroes. Meaningful insights mixed with tiny chops, technique and advice gems...BRAVO from SPAIN!!!
I saw Joe in Indy and I was really impressed. It's not just him, although he's the center of attention. The horns and backup singers and all the other pieces make a hell of a show. Like watching a big band gig with Clapton up front. He's just such a natural on the guitar. And with a chin that size, the sunglasses give him a huge stage presence.
Rick, you are the best at what you do. Your studio is the Mecca of superb viewing content, quality, and professionalism that we all are gifted to witness. Thank you. . . . I am sincerely grateful.
Thank you!🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@@RickBeato🙏🥰
Joe is a legendary musician who's earned everything the hard way. No short-cuts or gimmickry, just dogged determination and honing his craft into becoming one of the greatest to ever pick up the guitar. He's also very entertaining and a fascinating interview each and every time. Love ya, Joe! -Walter
Rick just has the right skills to interview anyone, and get the best out of the person being interviewed...............he is IMHO is way beyond anyone else in doing this. Great interview once again with Joe!
What I appreciate about joe is he is humble. straight up. That is what makes Joe, joe.
Love the Gary Moore shout out. That man was always on fire, and sometimes hotter.
Rick's next set of lessons: How to be a GREAT interviewer with a great guitarist. Possibly the best ever.
Pure gold.
Sent this to my 20 year old. What an informative and illuminating and personal experience with an extraordinary musician and human being. The most intimate and interesting up close look at a musician interview I've ever seen. Wanted another beer and another hour.
I’ve been following Joe since the mid 00’s and have seen him in concert 5 times and he never gets old. Joe’s is truly an under appreciated legend that should be a household name.
I’ve been fortunate enough to befriend Joe for a few years and I can say he’s one of the most down to earth players out there and he’s worked he ass off it’s insane he even has the energy to work like he does now.