True Fire made a course with Pat Martino called the Nature of Guitar. I have only been through 20 of the 83 videos in the course, and I am stunned by his approach to the guitar and his explanations. So sorry he’s passed on, glad his teachings are available. RIP Pat Martino. Thanks for posting
I heard about that on another UA-cam video of a seminar he did a while back. I’m working on a video now that discusses his augmented triads! Brilliant approach to the guitar! And thanks for watching bro!
@donindri The TrueFire guitar course actually includes the octave trick that Chuck is demonstrating in this video! You can download it in PDF form (which I did; I have it saved on my laptop). The “correct” name for this would be “octave displacement” of the chromatic scale/displaced chromatic octaves. If you like oddball shred guitar, or simply advanced guitar lessons, there’s a great lesson video by Patrick Rondat available on UA-cam. It’s about an hour and a half long. (Patrick Rondat Is a French guitarist who was featured on one of the original G3 tours during the 1990’s, along with Satch and Vai). Hope this helps! Have a great day!!! 👍 😊
Backward and forward as well. My arthritis is remembers these exercises, great for the right hand, up/down and down/up. Pat had killer technique. Thank you best wishes to you as well.
I found an alternate way to do it within a four-fret box without shifting until the end. Of course, there are three places where you have to play semitones on the same string, one at the end to shift on fret down and start over. This is a good warmup.
Thanks for watching, Larry! When Pat showed me this decades ago, he actually handed me a sheet with several different permutations. I've long ago lost it, and this was my fave, so hence, the only one I remembered;)!
@@ChuckJonesMusic hi again Chuck - now you got me hooked! just watched "Sitting Down with Guitarist, Hit Songwriter, & Publisher Chuck Jones - LIVE" and now I know all about you - so nice -
great vid man,,, he passed,,,,,,November this year 21 your right he is a great guy ,,and you said while he was alive ,,,,one true love ,,guitar man,, RIP .. P.MARTINO ,,A GREAT GUY ,,2021 .NOVEMBER A YEAR AND MONTH TO REMEMBER , OUR GREAT LOSSES ,OF GOOD LIFE ,,
@@ChuckJonesMusic HOW about subbing ,,,one love ,,just subbed ,,this y/our revolutionary inputs RIP, the real P.M, ,, ,he helped freed music PARAMETERS,
When Martino plays it on his True Fire video, he goes from the Bb to the open A string , being the 5th string. (instead of the usual pattern) Thank you for this ❤
Thanks man! I bought it for $500 from my friend, George Bradfute about 30 years ago. It's a '68 blonde I believe. It was in Strings and Things Music in Memphis when their first store burned. It got so hot in the room it was in that it turned it burnt orange;) I had stacked DiMarzio's in it for years but I just recently put the original pickups back in it! I appreciate you watching!
@@nickkellie Very kind of you to say, my friend. I met Pat a few times at GIT back in the day and was fortunate to sit and pick his brain one day for a couple of hours. Thanks so much for watching!
Too funny. I learned another permutation of this, when looking for it, played your version, and the original came back to me. I think it was Pat demonstrating on Truefire. Hey, I think we met at an airport and talked about a cruise line gig you had a few years back. I was carrying a traveler guitar and you asked to see it I recall. Small world. My brother in law was at GIT back then. I have the class photo somewhere.
That's pretty cool John! Yeah, Pat gave me a printout sheet the day I hung out in his office that had several permutations of the "Octavistics", but I've long ago lost it. This was my favorite which is why I guess I still remember it after all these years! I've never played on a cruise line. However, the bit about meeting in the airport and me asking to see your Traveler guitar sounds really familiar! What's your bro-in-law's name and do you have any idea what year he would have been there? I was there around 1979 or 80. If you come across that pic, snap a photo on your camera and send it to me. Email is on my website!! Pleasure to meet you John!!
Wow Frank, I just saw your "rest and play in peace". I didn't realize he had passed. Evidently it just happened. Thanks for the link. I watched it, and at the end he does the exact same octave I demonstrated. As I said in the video, I got to spend an entire morning with him, one on one, about 40 years ago, while attending G.I.T., now know as the Musician's Institute. He was doing a residency there at the time and had a small office. This must have been just prior to his aneurysm. I remember walking in and seeing him playing this gorgeous Ovation Adamas gut string guitar that was tuned down about a major 3rd. It sounded HUGE! He was so giving of his time. I spent at least 2 or 3 hours picking his brain. I recorded the session on a cassette tape I believe. Man, what I wouldn't give to still have that. He showed me at least one other musical nugget involving diminished chords that I hope to do a video on soon. Once again, thanks for sending Frank. He was a great cat.
@@ChuckJonesMusic your welcome Chuck. I actually have been studying with Pat Martino for 20 years as his student in Philadelphia. So I really can appreciate your video. Keep up the good work.
Chris Batson thats awesome man! I hope Pat is doing well. It was many years ago when I got to pick his brain one day at the Guitar Institute of Technology in Hollywood.
@@ChuckJonesMusic Awesome!! Grew up listening to mars volta:) hopefully all is well in your part of the world. I'm working on this octave displacement now:)
Hey man! Unfortunately, the year I was at GIT (MI), which if I recall correctly was around 1979 or 80, Howard Roberts wasn't around much. I do recall him making an appearance while I was there, and one with a rather dramatic entrance. As I recall (and I suppose I could have dreamed it;), he set down on the roof of G.I.T. in a helicopter. Either that, or he touched down somewhere nearby. At that time, G.I.T. was on Hollywood Blvd., just a few blocks down from Grauman's Chinese Theater. Hard to imagine he had a helipad on top of that bldng, but I recall thinking, even at the time: Howard is obviously into something that pays a whole lot better than jazz guitar;) The recollection of the entrance has kind of overwhelmed whatever transpired on that visit. It could have been the time that Steve Lukather gave us a seminar and solo performance in the GIT theater. Howard might have made the introduction. But he wasn't actually on the faculty the year I was there. Wish he had been!
Choosing the figuring is not jus simply what's comfortable to you, yes it has to be comfortable I agree, but how the fingering SOUNDS must ultimately be the way you make your final decision. Which fingering sounds Fatter, and which fingering lends itself to a gliss which will again ultinately determine how your entire solo sounds. We.ve got to think of the big picture not just short segments. By the way, your guitar sounds really thin because your action is way to low, and I strongly recommend you up your string gauge. If your playing a .009 set, you've got to go up to an .011 set. An added benefit to this is you can actually set your action low (clearly that's how you like it) with heavioer strings but they won't "bottom out" against the frets.
I had not heard that Bernie. I certainly hope he is okay. Maybe Chris Batson could shed some light. I believe he said he's been studying with Pat for 20 years.
@@SIRONEDRAGON, hey man, are you referring to a seminar at GIT way back then? I went to several, but the whole year I was there, I don't think I heard Howard Roberts play at all, or Pat Martino, except sitting in the room with him that day. And can't quite remember about Ray Brown! Why, did you go to GIT?
@@ChuckJonesMusic 1983 with norman brown.. frank gambale just started teaching along with scot henderson,,,oscar cataya....did you ever see HR playing his hr fusion. the same one in the picture on my channel of hr sitting on a stool that picture is from a gibson guitar ad
Hey man, just curious, how did you put that time link in your comment? It actually should start around 4:30, but no worries, I appreciate you linking it.
True Fire made a course with Pat Martino called the Nature of Guitar. I have only been through 20 of the 83 videos in the course, and I am stunned by his approach to the guitar and his explanations. So sorry he’s passed on, glad his teachings are available. RIP Pat Martino. Thanks for posting
I heard about that on another UA-cam video of a seminar he did a while back. I’m working on a video now that discusses his augmented triads! Brilliant approach to the guitar! And thanks for watching bro!
@@ChuckJonesMusic Yes, parental forms for learning the whole neck, like shorthand for guitar!
@donindri The TrueFire guitar course actually includes the octave trick that Chuck is demonstrating in this video! You can download it in PDF form (which I did; I have it saved on my laptop). The “correct” name for this would be “octave displacement” of the chromatic scale/displaced chromatic octaves. If you like oddball shred guitar, or simply advanced guitar lessons, there’s a great lesson video by Patrick Rondat available on UA-cam. It’s about an hour and a half long. (Patrick Rondat Is a French guitarist who was featured on one of the original G3 tours during the 1990’s, along with Satch and Vai). Hope this helps! Have a great day!!! 👍 😊
@@viciousdope66 Thanks, I will check that out.
Backward and forward as well. My arthritis is remembers these exercises, great for the right hand, up/down and down/up. Pat had killer technique. Thank you best wishes to you as well.
Wow, I never worked this one out going backwards! Something to think about!
I found an alternate way to do it within a four-fret box without shifting until the end. Of course, there are three places where you have to play semitones on the same string, one at the end to shift on fret down and start over. This is a good warmup.
Thanks for watching, Larry! When Pat showed me this decades ago, he actually handed me a sheet with several different permutations. I've long ago lost it, and this was my fave, so hence, the only one I remembered;)!
Great lesson, thanks.
Thanks man! I appreciate you watching!!
Nice one ... thanks. Well remembered by the way ...
Thanks bro! And yes indeed, Pat was a cool cat and a heck of a nice guy.
such fun! thanks a million Chuck - and keep 'em coming- - yeah Pat Matino OMG!
Thanks so much for watching, Joe!
@@ChuckJonesMusic hi again Chuck - now you got me hooked! just watched "Sitting Down with Guitarist, Hit Songwriter, & Publisher Chuck Jones - LIVE" and now I know all about you - so nice -
@@yusefandersen Ha!! I don’t recall that particular interview. Send me a link if you get a chance!
@@yusefandersen oh man, how could I forget! That was on Erich’s show!!
@@ChuckJonesMusic here ya go Chuck! ua-cam.com/video/2TUDiOcA1qM/v-deo.html
great vid man,,, he passed,,,,,,November this year 21 your right he is a great guy ,,and you said while he was alive ,,,,one true love ,,guitar man,, RIP .. P.MARTINO ,,A GREAT GUY ,,2021 .NOVEMBER A YEAR AND MONTH TO REMEMBER , OUR GREAT LOSSES ,OF GOOD LIFE ,,
Thanks Earthman! A great loss indeed. Stay tuned, I'm working on a new Pat Martino vid that's revelatory!
@@ChuckJonesMusic HOW about subbing ,,,one love ,,just subbed ,,this y/our revolutionary inputs RIP, the real P.M, ,, ,he helped freed music PARAMETERS,
@@hangerlanetheearthman9421 you got it brother! Subbed!
When Martino plays it on his True Fire video, he goes from the Bb to the open A string , being the 5th string. (instead of the usual pattern) Thank you for this ❤
Thanks! I use to use that double octave chromatic sequence. I had forgotten about it until this video.
Thanks bro! My pleasure. I appreciate you watching!
I've got the DVD this is from - this concept is marked up as "Octavistics"
Interesting Bernie! Is the DVD from Pat Martino? I don't recall him having such a cool term for it back in the 70s!;)
Awesome concept ~ thank you for sharing !
My pleasure! Thank you for watching!
Love that tele!
Thanks man! I bought it for $500 from my friend, George Bradfute about 30 years ago. It's a '68 blonde I believe. It was in Strings and Things Music in Memphis when their first store burned. It got so hot in the room it was in that it turned it burnt orange;) I had stacked DiMarzio's in it for years but I just recently put the original pickups back in it! I appreciate you watching!
Great video. Rip pat
Thank you Nick! And amen to that! Working on a new vid now about Pat’s “parental forms”!
@@ChuckJonesMusic thanks Chuck! I’ll look forward to that. I meet pat many times over the years. You’re a great player
@@nickkellie Very kind of you to say, my friend. I met Pat a few times at GIT back in the day and was fortunate to sit and pick his brain one day for a couple of hours. Thanks so much for watching!
Too funny. I learned another permutation of this, when looking for it, played your version, and the original came back to me. I think it was Pat demonstrating on Truefire. Hey, I think we met at an airport and talked about a cruise line gig you had a few years back. I was carrying a traveler guitar and you asked to see it I recall. Small world. My brother in law was at GIT back then. I have the class photo somewhere.
That's pretty cool John! Yeah, Pat gave me a printout sheet the day I hung out in his office that had several permutations of the "Octavistics", but I've long ago lost it. This was my favorite which is why I guess I still remember it after all these years! I've never played on a cruise line. However, the bit about meeting in the airport and me asking to see your Traveler guitar sounds really familiar! What's your bro-in-law's name and do you have any idea what year he would have been there? I was there around 1979 or 80. If you come across that pic, snap a photo on your camera and send it to me. Email is on my website!! Pleasure to meet you John!!
What’s your email and I’ll send you mine!
thanks chuck, take care man
Kyle, thanks for watching, man! I truly appreciate it!
Man that is CRAZY!!
Thanks, Trevor! I appreciate you watching!!
Chuck: I love that you put yourself out there are able to show that we don't have to be perfect to make good sounds.
Here is Pat's video on this. May he rest and play in peace! ua-cam.com/video/h9Nny4db27c/v-deo.html
Frank, I really appreciate that!
Wow Frank, I just saw your "rest and play in peace". I didn't realize he had passed. Evidently it just happened. Thanks for the link. I watched it, and at the end he does the exact same octave I demonstrated. As I said in the video, I got to spend an entire morning with him, one on one, about 40 years ago, while attending G.I.T., now know as the Musician's Institute. He was doing a residency there at the time and had a small office. This must have been just prior to his aneurysm. I remember walking in and seeing him playing this gorgeous Ovation Adamas gut string guitar that was tuned down about a major 3rd. It sounded HUGE! He was so giving of his time. I spent at least 2 or 3 hours picking his brain. I recorded the session on a cassette tape I believe. Man, what I wouldn't give to still have that. He showed me at least one other musical nugget involving diminished chords that I hope to do a video on soon. Once again, thanks for sending Frank. He was a great cat.
That was awesome Chuck. Thanks for the post.
Chris Batson, I really appreciate it! Thanks for watching man!
@@ChuckJonesMusic your welcome Chuck. I actually have been studying with Pat Martino for 20 years as his student in Philadelphia. So I really can appreciate your video. Keep up the good work.
Chris Batson thats awesome man! I hope Pat is doing well. It was many years ago when I got to pick his brain one day at the Guitar Institute of Technology in Hollywood.
@@ChuckJonesMusic wow that was a long time ago then. Yes lucky Pat is doing well for his age.
@@chrisbatson3402 , hey again man. Bernie (see below) has heard Pat is not well now. Just checking to see if he's okay? Thanks Chris.
So cool!
Thanks Francis! I appreciate ya!
Wow... that kinda sounds like Omar Rodriguez Lopez. Love your content btw!
Thanks so much, Joe! I’m not familiar with Omar, but will definitely check him out!
Just checked him out. Really cool player! And a lefty as well! Thanks for turning me on to him!
@@ChuckJonesMusic Awesome!! Grew up listening to mars volta:) hopefully all is well in your part of the world. I'm working on this octave displacement now:)
@@coyoteserranoband Awesome Joe! What part of the world are you in?
I can’t figure out how to mail the GIT photo, Dated March 1980. Maybe you are in it!
Oh, I meant for you to just take a picture of it w your phone, then email it!
Thanks for sharing Chuck. You learn anything from HR? I bet it was a great experience. Sorry we just lost PM.
Hey man! Unfortunately, the year I was at GIT (MI), which if I recall correctly was around 1979 or 80, Howard Roberts wasn't around much. I do recall him making an appearance while I was there, and one with a rather dramatic entrance. As I recall (and I suppose I could have dreamed it;), he set down on the roof of G.I.T. in a helicopter. Either that, or he touched down somewhere nearby. At that time, G.I.T. was on Hollywood Blvd., just a few blocks down from Grauman's Chinese Theater. Hard to imagine he had a helipad on top of that bldng, but I recall thinking, even at the time: Howard is obviously into something that pays a whole lot better than jazz guitar;) The recollection of the entrance has kind of overwhelmed whatever transpired on that visit. It could have been the time that Steve Lukather gave us a seminar and solo performance in the GIT theater. Howard might have made the introduction. But he wasn't actually on the faculty the year I was there. Wish he had been!
Pat was definitely a loss.
That hurt my brain a little bit but it's an awesome video. Thank you!
Thanks bro, I appreciate you watching!
RIP Pat
Amen to that man.
Choosing the figuring is not jus simply what's comfortable to you, yes it has to be comfortable I agree, but how the fingering SOUNDS must ultimately be the way you make your final decision. Which fingering sounds Fatter, and which fingering lends itself to a gliss which will again ultinately determine how your entire solo sounds. We.ve got to think of the big picture not just short segments. By the way, your guitar sounds really thin because your action is way to low, and I strongly recommend you up your string gauge. If your playing a .009 set, you've got to go up to an .011 set. An added benefit to this is you can actually set your action low (clearly that's how you like it) with heavioer strings but they won't "bottom out" against the frets.
All good advice Victor. Thanks for watching.
I heard that Pat is not well right now - can anyone tell me more ?
I had not heard that Bernie. I certainly hope he is okay. Maybe Chris Batson could shed some light. I believe he said he's been studying with Pat for 20 years.
Go to his website and his Go Fund Me page and it tells the story. He may very well never play again. He is gravely ill.
Unfortunately he passed away this year..
was Pat's voice as low back then at GIT
Sure was man. Prolly came out of the womb with that voice;)
@@ChuckJonesMusic WERE YOU AT THE git SEMINAR WHEN PAT... HR... RAY BROWN PLAYED
@@SIRONEDRAGON, hey man, are you referring to a seminar at GIT way back then? I went to several, but the whole year I was there, I don't think I heard Howard Roberts play at all, or Pat Martino, except sitting in the room with him that day. And can't quite remember about Ray Brown! Why, did you go to GIT?
@@ChuckJonesMusic 1983 with norman brown.. frank gambale just started teaching along with scot henderson,,,oscar cataya....did you ever see HR playing his hr fusion. the same one in the picture on my channel of hr sitting on a stool that picture is from a gibson guitar ad
@@ChuckJonesMusic Did you spend time with Joe Diorio
Ok man here is the challenge...take it out of the warm up category and write a beautiful ballad guitar solo around it
Ha! It's a bit cerebral for my own personal solo tastes, but I might give it a go at some point! Thanks for the challenge though, mate!
Sounds like the soundtrack to "Lost In Space.."
Sean, you’re absolutely right! I hadn’t realized that before. Thanks for watching!
@@ChuckJonesMusic Nice playing.
@@seanquinlan6887 thank you my friend!
TLDR: Lesson starts around 5:00 in. Thank me later!!!
Hey man, just curious, how did you put that time link in your comment? It actually should start around 4:30, but no worries, I appreciate you linking it.
👍🏻🇬🇧
Thanks for watching, Mishi!
Blah blah more and pls forget clicking this dude 😂😂😂
“Pat Martino’s a jazz guitarist….” Lol….Uh….yeah.
Indeed;)
What a waste of time from this begging sub dude 😂😂😂