-
Very Nice playing Joe - thanks for sharing with everyone. I know what you mean about remembering it. I once spent considerable time learning Tuck Andress " Over the rainbow / if I only had a brain" and had to play it constantly to remember all the parts. Stay well.
-
08-02-2015 07:56 AM
-
Originally Posted by Steve Longobardi
Our very own Vinny studies with Tuck. He says he is amazing.
Playing these tunes consistently is a part of my practicing. If you play them regularly they stick. The trick is not to forget to add them to your practice list. I was happy to see on the recently posted Johnny Smith interview that even he said he couldn't play Golden Earrings, and that was his arrangement!!! So, we are humans, just like the masters.
thanks again.
Joe D
-
Originally Posted by Joe DeNisco
-
Originally Posted by jzucker
-
Originally Posted by Joe DeNisco
-
Originally Posted by jzucker
-
Originally Posted by Joe DeNisco
I'm wowed by the patience it took to get this down. My eyes would have glazed after a page.
-
Originally Posted by mr. beaumont
I appreciate it.
joe d
-
Originally Posted by Joe DeNisco
-
I can guarantee this, Joe Pass is smiling down from heaven knowing JD has taken the torch and is running down the track with it. You need to hook up with John Pisano then shave the top of your head and grow a mustache. :-)
-
Awww.. Thank you brother. That means a lot to me my man..
thanks vin.
Originally Posted by vinnyv1k
-
Originally Posted by jzucker
-
Originally Posted by Joe DeNisco
Sorry I'm late to the party, great playing again mate and that does sound very very good.
Two thumbs
P.S Now we know why Thunk isn't the be all and end all of Jazz guttering. When you sound that good without it, then 'thunk' can just 'thunk' off
-
Archie,
That was a really nice thing for you to say buddy.
Every now and then when I am recording, I begin to relax and the groove comes to me. Its hard to play that kind of stuff (and over 4 minutes of it to boot) completely error free. You tighten up a little in the beginning and you are always a fraction of a second behind. But sometimes you begin to relax and you literally sit back and watch the guitar do the work. I think that's what the masters do, which is why it seems so effortless for them. That kind of thing happens to me once every 6-1/2 years so I'm glad I had the record button pushed...
Thank you Archie, And thank you EVERYBODY for all the nice words. I could never carry Joe Pass's gymbag (an old Boxing expression) and I know it. But in my life, I am honored to be able to replicate music that was recorded by guitarists who I consider the greatest of all time. And its a priviledge to be able to share it with a bunch of friends that I have all over the world. Thank you everybody for making this a really cool experience for me.
Joe D.
-
Thanks for posting and sharing your set up - very inspiring!!
-
You are very welcome. Thanks for looking
-
Well done Joe. You make it move along very nice. It is inspiring to hear you play.
-
Originally Posted by Wes Green
JD
-
A great performance! Great tone, great feel. Thanks for posting this. It beautifully captures the this-note-right-now-played-this-particular-way-right-now spirit that is the hallmark of Pass's finest recordings. I think your performance is (like) an interpretation of a great classical work, which in a jazz context is what I'd say Pass's recorded performance is (along with several others on Virtuoso). I've worked on a transcription of this off and on for a long, long time. But not recently. You've inspired me to re-commit. And I'm grateful.
FWIW, the transcription I have is in a book by Ivor Mairants (probably out of print). Various jazz masterpiece performances. All notation. No evil tab.
-P.
-
Wow. Thanks a lot Paul. It's nice that folks appreciate the commitment it takes to learn this type of stuff. Like some of the Johnny smith stuff I do, even the simplest passages in the song require a note for note brain mapping sequence that is pretty taxing. I am more than satisfied with the outcome. As much as I want to take on another big challenge, I think I am going to take it easy with a Wes Montgomery tune so I can showcase another wonderful guitar that have, my L5 wesmo, courtesy of our beloved Patrick2.
Thanks again Paul.
-
Joe plays Joe! You are not afraid of hard work sir. I love the sound you get and it's a pleasure to see and hear you play. What is it with gentlemen of Italian descent and jazz guitar? ...Martino, Pass, Diorio, DeNisco etc.... kinda like Ferrari and motor racing. Keep up the good work!
-
Originally Posted by Eric Rowland
Jimmy Bruno, Frank Vignola, Tony Mottola, Vinnie Corrao, John Pisano, Joe Cinderella, Bucky & John Pizzeralli, George Bensonarelli, Barney Kesselerini, Ben Monderino, Jim Halletto, Bill Friselli, Sylvain Lucchese, Wes Montgomerini . . . did I miss anyone?
-
Originally Posted by Patrick2
-
Originally Posted by gtrplrfla
-
Originally Posted by Patrick2
Fender Champion II 25/Champion 20 Rattle
Today, 04:09 PM in Guitar, Amps & Gizmos