Country Artist Reacts to Joe Satriani for the First Time | REACTION VIDEO
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Country Artist Reacts to Joe Satriani for the First Time | REACTION VIDEO
This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and Artists
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS 
Видеоклипы
Check out our first music video: ruclips.net/video/k-rJnZFoekc/видео.html
Biggest thing that separates Joe from the rest of the amazing shredders out there is his ability to write for guitar in the context of a SONG. there are many technical guitarists out there who can match his skill but can't write a song to save their asses.
exactly. Satch, Vai and Marty Freidman are all excellent examples of super shredders who pay attention to melody
Spot on.
Thanks for writing this comment so I didn't have to.... Yes, his guitar work makes you want to sing along with the notes.
Truth!
@@dylanadams1455and Tony McAlpine. Many people forget about McAlpine, he was amazing.
Joe Satriani was Steve Vai's first guitar teacher. He also taught Kirk Hammett or Metallica, Alex Skolnick of Testament and Transyberian Orchestra, and Larry of Primus... Primus will blow your mind if you like bass... Les claypool of Primus tried out for bass with Metallica after Cliff died but he was different and also is insanely good so he remained friends and started Primus. There is no band on the planet like Primus. Check out Tommy the Cat live... probably go off of view count to pick a good one...
He did not teach Kirk Hammett!! I believe Kirk attended a seminar he was teaching ,Kirk was already a accomplished player when he attended
@@jeff9ish - Yes, Kirk was already accomplished. As I understand it Kirk trained under him after Kill em' All. It could have been after Ride the Lightning but by the sound difference in some of his style it could either because of Satriani influence or simply that it was truly his sound rather than picking up where Mustaine left off.
@@futurewavecs I prefer Dave “”. He puts more attitude into his playing
everyone has heard that. how freaking old is he? lol.
@@futurewavecs didnt Kirk learn deeper into Scales/Modes and the Pitch Axis Theory FROM Satch???
What always set Satch apart from the crowd, imo, was just what you were talking about as "tasteful". It's almost impossible to explain to somebody who hasn't tried to learn one of his songs, but *every* note is precisely placed, pitched, whammy'd and toned to perfection. When you try and learn it, you realize that you can't eff up any of that. He didn't just compose the notes on the staff, but every little trick and technique he is using on his instrument. "This note is pinch-harmonic to palm mute with off-string resonance, let ring while arpeggio sweeping into a key change with rising volume. Now whammy every third note in that arpeggio sweep exactly two and a half times." The mans straight up *thinks* in *guitar*. And there may not be a more technically proficient electric guitarist active in the world today.
@Matej Juhás, the blister speed solo in ICE 9 is waay too short. But LOUD? It will peel your face back!
@Matej Juhás check out crystal planet the title track on this album. It rips
The greatest thing about Joe’s songs is, according to my wife, is that even though there are no lyrics, it still seems as if Joe’s guitar is singing to you. I couldn’t have said it better myself.
NOBODY can play like Joe
I met Joe once.... It was at an album signing at a local record store... I handed him my guitar for him to sign and he busted a couple licks on it... Then he handed me back the guitar after he signed it and asked me to teach him something... Obviously a very humble person... I was excited and busted a couple licks in phrigian which I was studying at the time... And this very humble man whom Joe satriani is actually asked me to write out the scale on paper for him.... And lo and behold on his very next album he had two songs that were written in phrigian mode.... I couldn't believe it.... I guess if you ask him he would say he's not a master of the guitar and he's a student of music... Just thought I would share that in the comments
A few Joe Satriani songs for you to react to. "Mystical potato head groove thing", "Surfing with the alien", "Love thing", "Always with me, always with you", "I believe". All great songs.
Let us not forget "Satch Boogie".
You want some other great guitar stuff...maybe try Gary Moore "Still Got The Blues" Live, or Chicago "25 or 6 to 4" Live Tanglewood. Eric Johnson "Cliffs Of Dover" is excellent also.
Keep it up brother. You haven't scratched the surface yet.
I'd also suggest "On Peregrine Wings." Saw that live on the Shockwave tour. Those opening chords rocked the place. Good song imo.
Some other great out of the box players if you haven't heard of them by now; Allan Holdsworth, I suggest "Zarabeth." And Fredrik Thordendal's solo project work, "Missing Time" or "Secrets of the Unknown" are good to start with. Devin Townsend has some interesting prog stuff too. I like the first Ziltoid concept record. But if you're into Country you'd probably like Casualties of Cool better, maybe start with the songs "The Code" or "Moon." But he has a huge range of stuff from the song "Fly," to "Deadhead," to "Namaste."
Oh yeah. Love thing and time are my favorites.
Another great one from one of Satriani’s later albums is All my Friends are Here” and “Nineteen Eighty”
"Always with you, always with me" was on my 80's hooking up tonight mix tape.
I think one of the best Satch songs ever is "The Forgotten Part II" which he wrote in memoriam to his dad. Amazing must hear song.
Actually, he wrote that song while he was on tour with Mick Jagger. He was watching a documentary about poverty (or something close to that) and he got inspired by people struggling while he was having a great time there. That song is a masterpiece. I think that the song he wrote after the loss of his dad was ´¨ crying¨, but I´m not 100% sure.
@@majagi8579correct, it was an interview in guitar world magazine, he said he wrote the forgotten part 2 about starving people in poor countries who basically haven't got a hope in life
So many good songs to pick from.. But I would go with Made of Tears for the next one. Over 17 million views..
Masterful. Another master , Eric Johnson’s Cliffs of Dover. A must. Live at Austin City Limits
As a Long Islander, I am very proud of our musical heritage. LI has produced some of the greatest musicians ever: Joe Satriani (Westbury), Steve Vai (Carle Place), John Petrucci (Kings Park), Jordan Rudess (Great Neck), Mike Portnoy (Long Beach) and John Myung (Kings Park).
Ya there is something in the water on Long Island, its also the origin of Steely Dan, you guys have a l lot to be proud of, there should be a musical temple Mecca for us to visit, get with it! LOL
Isn't Brian Setzer from Long Island, too? Another guitar legend!
Damn!!! I never realized that -- you guys are the kings of guitar!
Blue Oyster Cult, Twysted Sister
Almost 65 and still enjoy music because of people like these.
What I love about this song is the feedback control. He changes notes by changing his body position, not by changing his fretting.
I had to look up his influences: here they are"
Satriani was influenced by Jimi Hendrix and by English rock guitarists such as Brian May, Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Ritchie Blackmore, and Jeff Beck. He was also influenced by jazz fusion guitarist Allan Holdsworth
Holdsworth is the blue whale in this list.
Maybe Dimeola?
He quit football after he heard of Hendrix passing. It’s one of his favorite stories to recall. For him that’s how his path started.
@@u.v.s.5583
THE GOAT
He has mentioned Ed Van Halen of course
If you wanna hear one that is pure emotion (in the same vein as Gilmour, but not same style at all), check out The Forgotten Part II.
For technical prowess, Satch Boogie.
Also, I recommend a deep dive into his entire catalogue. I've been listening to him since Surfing was a new release. If you're a guitarist of any level, his music is mandatory.
Two of his best slower tracks are "Rubina" and "Cryin". They show he is so much more than just a shredder.
"New blues", as well
I grew up with Joe I spent this Saturday afternoon with his Drummer Jeff Campitelli
they were ""The Squares'' playing club scene while ,both teaching Jeff & Joe.who taught Kirk of Metallica,& Steve Vie in Berkeley. S.F. Bay Area The Squares played all the local clubs .You can purchase Joe Satriani Squares music today .
Love that you have discovered Satch. There will never be another.
“ Circles “ from Satriani is an excellent piece. Undoubtedly the country Artist in question is not a guitar player….🤨
These are the influences they list for him: Jimi Hendrix, Allan Holdsworth, Brian May, Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Ritchie Blackmore, and Jeff Beck. Makes perfect sense if you combine the styles of the first 3 and Jeff at the end there.
Hell, Allan Holdsworth *is the Satriani of jazz/fusion (actually reverse that)
I think the real secret to Satriani's success is most of his songs have an identifiable verse/chorus/verse/bridge/solo structure to them, so even though they're technically complex, there's repeating melody lines. It makes his work feel like actual songs instead of just showing off.
To answer a couple questions you had, Jimi Hendrix would probably be Satch's biggest influence, but so would many other guitarists of the 60s and 70s. You can also hear a big blues influence in a lot of his music too. He does sing on a handful of songs. "Big Bad Moon" is probably the best one if you want to hear his vocals.
As for where to go next, "Satch Boogie" "Surfing With The Alien" "Always With Me, Always With You" "Summer Song" are all very popular and accessible. Past that, some personal favorites of mine are "Starry Night" "Friends" "Raspberry Jam Delta-V" and "Clouds Race Across the Sky".
Appreciate your reaction. Good to hear some actual musical insight and not just a bobble head doll. Thx👍
"Always with Me, Always With You" from the same live show.
Listen to Joe Satriani's song Always With Me Always With You. It's a beautiful Love song with no lyrics needed. It's played with Raw emotion
Don’t do the commercial hits (fan favourites) - they are never the best to do - Such as Surfing with Alien or Satch Boogie, or this!
Real Joe fans don’t want to hear these songs….do the deep cuts!
Joe Satriani was Steve Vai's and Kirk Hammett's guitar teacher.
Great choice! Satchmo has a lot of fun playing guitar. He apparently taught Steve Vai.
I only know of one song that has lyrics, “Big Bad Moon”.
FWIW: Satchmo in the music world is Louis Armstrong, the Jazz legend..Joe is just Satch
Satch IS from another planet! Thank God his pod landed here on Earth. Two of my fav's are "Cool #9" and "The Extremist" . . . but all are good.
Hendrix is probably Joe's biggest influence. The day Jimi died Joe quit his high school football team & devoted himself to the guitar.
Made of tears live, nuff said:-)
Satch is in a true sense, The Sensei.
Also, He is and his Logo is, THE ALIEN.
His stage persona is Mighty, yet a friend of the audience.
His teaching persona is friendly, humble, and subdued.
When his music first came out, it was absolutely new and scary.
Because it was powerful, and impactful, a lot of parents were suspicious of his direction and intent.
YET, he insisted his music NOT be the backdrop for scenes of criminal activity on Movies and TV shows.
He was teaching guitarists a new freedom. A mix of Rock and Classical rocketry.
As you can hear, he is musical.
As a guitar player, my reaction to listening to him for the first time (Always with Me, Always with You), was a prompt, "I QUIT!"
The craziest thing about Steve and Joe is that they grew up less than 3 miles from one another. Joe was Steve Vai's guitar teacher
I remember a magazine cover with Joe Satriani and Allan Holdsworth on the cover and the heading 'Where would we be without Allan Holdsworth?' He gets a lot of his legato playing inspiration from Allan certainly.
You should check out him doing big bad moon, it has vocals and killer solos
You have to check out Live in Paris 2010- Probable his best live show of all time. Shach is the MAN like no other. He actually started out playing the drums. Once Jimmy Hendricks died he knew he wanted to be a Guitar player. And thank God for that....
I saw an interview with him saying Richie Blackmore & Jeff Beck were some of his inspirational Guitarist.
LOVE JOE SATRIANI ! He is a great good compositeur (composer...) ; all they albums are good , de "surfing with the alien" to "the elephants of mars". AMAZING LIVE , i see joe 3 times in France . BISOUS .
Joe is a true Guitar God
Consider that Joe taught both Steve Vai and Kirk Hammett how to play the guitar. Kirk stated that Joe had "always" played incredibly ever since whenever. Perhaps we should stop writing about Joe's "songs"; they are melodies pure and simple [but not "simple"]. Joe is foremost a very talented musician who composes wonderful music. He is also possibly the most talented and also creative guitarist as well, who is also known to play/arrange all/most of the instruments while composing in private prior to engaging his band for studio recordings. Country Artist cant go wrong by starting with Surfing With The Alien and progressing through all the years to Time Machine[alternate version] and Luminous flesh Giants[alternate version]. The latter two could easily be transposed for an orchestra. He will find plenty of other gems along the way!
3 songs you absolutely HAVE to listen to: 1. Andalusia; 2. Wind In The Trees; 3. Why. All from the "Satchurated - Live From Montreal" Blu-Ray. I saw this tour in Denver CO about a week after this was recorded. AMAZING show, Andalusia was awesome, with that guitar switch from acoustic to electric. Just phenomenal. I've seen him countless times (solo and in G3), from Cleveland where I lived to Toronto, to Denver, and actually met him in LA, WAY cool and humble guy. I just saw his show in Denver last month. I HIGHLY recommend you see one of his shows.
The best Satriani songs don't have vocals. His songs don't need them.
Summer Song. There are a couple of live videos (stay away from the 'official' video). The one from the same concert as the one you showed is very good. Best version I know of is on Satchurated- Live in Montreal (disk 2). Play it with the Crowd Chant just before it on the album and your head will explode. Also you asked about whether there was a 'song'. To me the lead guitar is the voice. no lyrics necessary.
Birth name:
Joseph Satriani
Also known as:
Satch
Born:
July 15, 1956, Westbury, New York, U.S.
In one of the videos I had on VHS of him he said he was playing football and heard Jimi Hendrix died and he stopped playing football and went to learn guitar. HE also became a guitar teacher and ended up having some now very famous students. He has spoken about how teaching them pushed him to keep coming up with new things for his students.
As for Satriani, there's Cryin, Satch Boogie, The Extremist, Mystical Potatoe Head, I really could go on and on, LMFAO!!!
Check out Gary moore .. the messiah will come again live
There are a lot of great guitar virtuosos you can react to. My personal fave is tender surrender by Steve Vai, he plays with a lot of emotion there. And of course cliffs of dover by Eric Johnson. Love the reactions keep it up
Jimi Hendrix died and that's when Satriani quit the football team telling his coach he's learning guitar. Funny when you think of the Hendrix song "Hey Joe"
You should add Eric Johnson to your listening “to do” list. Check out Sonny Landreth and Derrick Trucks on the live version of “Congo Square “ . It will make you want to throw your guitar away!
Definetly do made of tears live
Great analysis man!
Listening to Joe for the first time and hear this particular sound is a great experience for you. He can shred bust his melody writing is much better than most players.
Highly recommend checking out the live version of “Surfing With The Alien” 🤯🤯🤯. Got to meet Joe in 2016 and he signed my Ibanez RG470, took time to sign several items and shot the breeze for several minutes…again…🤯🤯🤯
Check out Mighty Turtle Head, an overlooked track from Joe's Time Machine album.
I Just Wanna Rock, Gnnah, Starry Night, Summer Song, Just Look Up, Luminous Flesh Giants, Ceremony.... all worthy of a few listens.
Also check out his entire eponymous album: Joe Satriani. It's just. so. good
Saw him 4 times,amazing...
Joe most commonly mentioned Jimi Hendrix as his most profound inspiration but he takes from all forms of music and can go all the way in depth on any great guitarist ever. He was a music teacher (guitar) most famously Steve Via's teacher. Anything from Fess (Joe) is good to check out.
afterall, Steve was Joe's student...🥰🥰....Steve built his own unique in the scene though....they both masters now...love em since i started knowing bout guitar....thats like 30 yrs ago...🤗
Oh! The forgotten part 1 and part 2. Give them a listen to. The forgotten part 2 is the best.
best selling instrumental guitarist of all time
The guitar is the vocals 🤘
What I love most from Satch is that he is a proper song writer, he's very grounded in strong melodies and not sensless shredding that sound like excercices. You can absolutely sing along his songs at a show and feel no different than singing along to a singer. That is his super power that plqces him amongst the greates without having to show off in excess.
Joe is like Vai, Eddie and Jeff Beck: virtuoso guitarists, but not great vocalists lol
They’re much more gifted expressing themselves with their guitar than their voice.
But, he did have a side project with half of Van “Hagar”: Sammy and Mike Anthony, as well as Red Hot Chili Peppers’ drummer, Chad Smith. They are worth checking out on their live video: Get Your Buzz On. They even had a couple of tracks that almost had a country vibe.
Definitely need to see the live version of Made of Tears 😀
There is no video of it, but listen to the three live tracks from Satch's 1989 EP Dreaming #11. It's simply him, Stuart Hamm on bass, and Jonathan Mover on drums. It's really great and emotional ensemble playing, with a lot more improvisation. It blew my mind when I was 13. Still does today.
When I am decorating the house, I get the paint and tools out then it's Alexa play me some Satriani.
If you are checking out guitarists, the Canadian Jeff Healey needs to be on your list - very unique technique and smok'in bluesy rock. His most popular song is "See the Light." The 1988 performance is mind blowing!
I love seeing Dave LaRue with him also. Yeah, I'm a bassist.
3:45 - that *was* Joe Satriani "easing into it" XD
To add a couple suggestions, Satch Boogie and Andulsia. Enjoyed the reaction.
What a weird, WEIRD choice... To pick this song, as a first time reaction :S:S
Always with Me, Always with You from the same concert - really, really cool.
One Robot's Dream is another short but good one I think you would like.. 🎸🎸🎸🎸😎
Joe is an instrumental guitarist. Joe has sung some vocals on some songs. Joe has a new album coming out April 8th
Always with me, always with you and surfing with an alien got a lot of air play back in the late 80's and early 90s
i remember when 'No Speak', strictly musical albums with no vocals, was a thing. it was great music!! Surfing With The Alien is a GREAT album!
The show that this version was recorded was on 10/20/03 at the Fillmore in Denver. I was there and it was my 29th birthday. If anyone was in the Berklee area in the late 70's/early 80's and wanted to learn the guitar, Joe was the guy you went to. His album "Surfing With the Alien" became the benchmark for any instrumental guitar rock album. Like many of his peers the late 60's guitar icons were his main heros, but Edward Van Halen has to be thrown onto the mix too considering his use of tapping.
Think you mean Berkeley (the town in California), not Berklee (the conservatory in Boston)
@@gwalla Yes, exactly. Thanks for catching that.
I saw your Steve Vai reaction ... at one point Steve Vai and Kirk Hammet studied under Joe Satriani
Joe Satriani gave lessons to Steve Vai and Kirk Hammet of Metallica. You can hear Joe's influence in ...And justice for all album.
Satriani also taught Alex Skolnick from Testament, and Larry Lalonde of Primus
@@Ninjametal Joe is The Man.
Satriani lists Jimi Hendrix as his first major influence
Joe created his own style back mid to late 80's.....it was unheard of....Surfing with the Alien.....every song
Please look into Phil Keaggy! He is a Christian Artist, but I think you'll be amazed at his talents. He's excellent in both electric and acoustic guitars. One of my favorites is county down, (for acoustic).
hendrix was one of his main inspirations. check out his album crystal planet
Made of tears is my number 1
As far as his inspiration: he's a master of using his guitar as a vocalist would use their voice. This is his greatest strength. If it's time to shred he shreds, but the main phrases he sings
Jimi was his ultimate inspirtation.
Do it yourself every and go down the rabbit hole😅😅😅❤❤❤
Steve Vai was one, of he had been around
For extraordinary technique and sheer musicality, it’s hard to top the unbelievable Shawn Lane. Look up what other virtuosos have to say about him. Then watch nearly any video of him, and pick your jaw up from the floor. Then realize he was possibly better on piano than guitar.
Try Memories from 87 unbelievable
Satriani is basically a blues guitarist. His inspirations are (for the most) Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin etc. and in this tune expressed mostly in the lydian scale. But that just this song.
But that´s not the point. As you said yourself: "It sounds like singing", and that´s exactly what he does...
Hi from Denmark and stay safe.
Inspired to play guitar the day he heard that Jimi Hendrix died.
Erick Johnson The Cliffs of Dover. you should check out that tune
A couple of good songs are “Raspberry Jam Delta-V”, Rubina’s Blue Sky Happiness”, “A Train of Angels”, Motorcycle Driver” to name a few
HERE'S 2 SONGS WHERE JOE SINGS
1. STRANGE
2..I BELIEVE
You should check out Buckethead ...
Joe Satriani doesn't sing, he just plays guitar. he has 2 actual songs that he sings on, Crazy and Big Bad Moon. I think there might be a few others, but basically he just plays guitar.
Satriani gave lessons to Vai
Crystal Planet is fantastic
Satch’s influences -Jimi Hendrix
A friend turned me on to Satriani a decade or two ago!!! I have several of his CDs and his Live in San Francisco DVD....one of my favorites!!! Next to SRV, Satriani my next favorite guitarist. Joe's songs are so varied, from beautifully slow to mind-blowing shreds!!!