As a celebration of what would have been Dave's 55th birthday, here is the most comprehensive collection of video footage ever collected of him... Taken by Bob Gray, here is the man in his element...
As a celebration of what would have been Dave's 55th birthday, here is the most comprehensive collection of video footage ever collected of him... Taken by Bob Gray, here is the man in his element...
Last edited by Jordan Ramsey; Aug-29-2012 at 1:45am.
Oh man..I was just going to go to bed, too. Well, I guess that's out the window! Thanks, Jordan!
Jordan, do you know who some of the other players are, btw? Thanks!
Hi,
I can fill in a bit about the players. I think the first sequence is mainly Dave and Alfonso Ponticelli, the next sequence Pat ____ (standing w guitar) and Tom Dillon (seated w guitar) join in. Not sure about the banjo. Then in the darker sequence, it's the members of Spontaneous Combustion, Roger Eilts guitar, Marvin Gruenbaum violin, Scott Prowell, Banjo and Leo Eilts, bass, and then the next sequence is Jeff Elsoo on dobro, again all the Spontaneous Combustion Band, and Alfonso again on guitar. Please make any corrections but from what i can see these are most of the players and there are a few that I do not know or it is too dark etc... and on some their backs are to the camera.
An update on Masters of the Mandolin, it will be available again from Elderly towards the end of the month of September and I am almost done with production details on Jordan's book of transcriptions of Dave Peters' solos from Art in America. Also a word on that, I am hoping to have that CD available by download in the next few months.
AS always thanks for your support and above all your patience.
My thanks and appreciation,
miss sunnie
Last edited by miss sunnie; Aug-29-2012 at 9:00am. Reason: spelling and additional clarification
miss sunnie
Awesome thanks Jordan
Great stuff Jordan! Thanks for putting that together.
Had to go search for that Pat Martino "5 activities" (Linear Expresions) to unlock the Jamnation!
Hey Mike, I believe he says "the secret that unlocks the key to the doors of jamulation" And yes, those activities are incredible (@27:27 in the video). Just had correspondence with Bob Gray, he has a higher quality version of this that he wants to get up. If this comes down at any point, he'll have a better one up soon. Glad there are some folks who appreciate this, it truly is an amazing collection of footage.
amazing! thanks for the heads up.
I laid the tracks, never rode the train.
Dear All,
By the way, there should be no doubt---information about anything new whether it is books or recordings will always be posted here on Mandolin Cafe first.
Thanks again,
ox,
miss sunnie
Thanks for the post.
"They say the ocean, she is a woman, who waits for her man to come home." M.Houser
That's awesome Jordan. Thanks!
I love the way he talks in the first video about his "bad technique". I only wish my technique was that bad.
Larry Hunsberger
2013 J Bovier A5 Special w/ToneGard
D'Addario FW-74 flatwound strings
1909 Weymann&Sons bowlback
1919 Weymann&Sons mandolute
Ibanez PF5
1993 Oriente HO-20 hybrid double bass
3/4 guitar converted to octave mandolin
Or even half of his "bad" technique, Larry, would be OK by me..
Breedlove Quartz FF with K&K Twin - Weber Big Horn - Fender FM62SCE
Wall Hangers - 1970's Stella A and 60's Kay Kraft
Whether you slow your roll or mash on it, enjoy the ride.
It's so wonderful when stuff like this is made available. It makes you wonder what the future might have had in store for him.
Thanks for posting this Jordan! Nice to see you at Coombs, BTW. You sounded great with Long Road Home.
RE the Pat Martino reference; I just want to encourage everyone to check out Mr. Martino as he is one of the greatest jazz guitarists around. His knowledge of theory and his ability to really swing are endlessly inspiring to me and it was really nice to see some of his concepts demonstrated on the mandolin.
john homer
I'm gonna kick myself when this gets answered, but what's the name of the first whole tune Dave plays with Alfonso?
Never mind, Django's Castle!
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