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history our lady peace
Our Lady Peace
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"OLP" redirects here. For other uses, see OLP (disambiguation).
Our Lady Peace
Our Lady Peace performing in Kitchener, Ontario, 2006
Background information
Origin Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Genre(s) Alternative rock, post-grunge[1]
Years active 1992–present
Label(s) Columbia, Sony BMG
Associated acts Fair Ground
Pedestrian
Website www.ourladypeace.com
Members
Raine Maida
Jeremy Taggart
Duncan Coutts
Steve Mazur
Former members
Mike Turner
Chris Eacrett
Jim Newell
Our Lady Peace (often abbreviated OLP) is a Canadian alternative rock band currently consisting of Raine Maida, Duncan Coutts, Jeremy Taggart and Steve Mazur. As of August 2005, the band had sold more than five million albums worldwide.[2]. They have won four Juno Awards and ten MuchMusic Video Awards — the most MMVAs ever awarded to any artist or group.[3]
OLP has released six studio albums, one live album, and one compilation album, with their 1997 album Clumsy often being considered their best and most recognized work to date.[4] They have had many hit singles, ranging from 1997's "Superman's Dead" to 2002's "Somewhere Out There".
Their first four studio albums, spanning from their grunge-styled Naveed to their 2001 concept album Spiritual Machines, are usually considered to contain their most unique and original music to date.[citation needed]
The band is currently working on their seventh studio release,[5] which is nearing completion. No official release date or album title have yet been confirmed, but band members have suggested early 2009 as a likely timeframe for release. The album will be OLP's first new release since 2005, the longest gap between any two OLP studio albums.
Contents [hide]
1 History
1.1 Formation and debut
1.1.1 Naveed
1.2 Mainstream and international success (1997–2001)
1.2.1 Clumsy
1.2.2 Happiness... Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch
1.2.3 Spiritual Machines
1.3 Changes in direction (2001–2005)
1.3.1 Gravity
1.3.2 Live from Calgary and Edmonton
1.3.3 Healthy in Paranoid Times
1.4 Greatest hits compilation (2006)
1.5 Forthcoming album (2007–present)
1.5.1 Ongoing developments
2 Band member information
2.1 Current members
2.2 Former members
2.2.1 Record producers
2.2.2 Member timeline chart
3 Discography
4 References
5 External links
[edit] History
[edit] Formation and debut
In 1992, guitarist Mike Turner placed a "musicians wanted" ad in Toronto-based Now Magazine looking to form a new band. Michael Maida, a criminology student at the University of Toronto, was the first to reply. The two formed a band called As If with Jim Newell playing drums and a friend of Mike Turner's, Paul Martin, playing bass. Having played a number of gigs in Oshawa with sets containing a mix of original and cover material, Turner's friend departed and the band placed a "musicians wanted" ad for a replacement bass player. Chris Eacrett, a business student at Ryerson University, replied and was accepted after the audition. During that time, Turner and Maida attended a music seminar where they met songwriter and producer Arnold Lanni, the owner of Arnyard Studios. The band, with Lanni, commenced writing new material and recorded some material under the As If name.
To better reflect the new musical direction, the name of the band was changed to Our Lady Peace, and with encouragement from Lanni and his management team, they performed some gigs in Eastern Ontario and Montreal with the assistance of D.J. Williams (a Ridley College alumnus and classmate of Maida, also a Ridley College alumnus), in conjunction with The Tea Party. During this time, Maida began using the name Raine to reduce the confusion of having two Mikes in the band. An independent video of the song "Out of Here" was also created during this time period by Sam Siciliano, a Ryerson University film student and friend of Mike Turner, who produced, edited, and directed the video. The video was aired on MuchMusic on their Indie show.
After returning to Arnyard Studios to continue writing and recording material, Jim Newell departed the band. Writing and recording continued with session drummer John Bouvette. With Coalition Management (Rob Lanni and Eric Lawrence) representing the band, and temporary drummer Jody Wilson, short showcases were arranged with Warner Canada, EMI Canada, and Sony Music Canada. Sony Music Canada head of A&R, Richard Zuckerman, liked what he heard and along with Sony president, Rick Camilleri, Mike Roth and Gary Furniss (both with Sony Music Publishing), saw the potential of the producer, the band, and band management, and made an offer. The band commenced writing additional material for a first album, as well placed a "musicians wanted" ad for a drummer. Jeremy Taggart answered the ad, and on the strength of his potential, the producer and band asked that he join the band.
[edit] Naveed
After additional material was written and recorded, with the continued assistance of John Bouvette on several tracks and guitarist Phil X contributing a solo on "Denied", Our Lady Peace released its debut album Naveed in 1994 on Sony Records. The record was later picked up and released in the United States in 1995. Following the release of the album, the band toured with fellow Canadian acts I Mother Earth and 54-40. Touring continued on into 1996 with time spent touring with Canadian Alanis Morissette. The title track, "Naveed", became a hit in Canada, while "Starseed" became a hit in both Canada and the United States. "Starseed" would later be featured on the Armageddon film soundtrack.
[edit] Mainstream and international success (1997–2001)
After Naveed had launched Our Lady Peace into international stardom, the band began work on their second studio album. As the writing process ensued, bassist Chris Eacrett and the band parted ways due to musical differences. Rob Coutts, a Ridley College alumni and classmate of Raine Maida, joined the band as Duncan Coutts on bass during the recording of their second album.
[edit] Clumsy
Cover art for the 1997 album ClumsyEntitled Clumsy, the band's second album was released in 1997. It features the hit songs "Superman's Dead", "4 A.M.", "Automatic Flowers", and the title track "Clumsy". It is widely considered the group's best effort.[4] It established Our Lady Peace as a leading band in the Canadian rock scene, and provided them with an international presence.
In 1998, Our Lady Peace founded the Summersault festival, that toured across Canada in 1998 and 2000 with lineups that included Foo Fighters, A Perfect Circle and The Smashing Pumpkins.
The album cover was based on a song called "Trapeze", which was initially going to be the name of the album. They decided to leave the song off the album but still performed it live.
[edit] Happiness... Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch
In 1999, the band released their third album, entitled Happiness...Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch. The album included such hits as "Thief", a song about a young girl, named Mina Kim, the band met who had cancer, as well as "One Man Army" and "Is Anybody Home?" Legendary jazz drummer Elvin Jones was featured on the song "Stealing Babies". Jamie Edwards, a multi-instrumentalist, was brought in on the sessions for Happiness... in 1996 and remained an unofficial member until 2001 when he was asked to officially join the band to finish the album Gravity. Shortly after the completion of the record Jamie chose to leave the band, returning briefly to stand in for Mike Eisenstein during the Canadian tour of Gravity. The band also played an eleven song set at Woodstock 1999.
[edit] Spiritual Machines
In 2000, the band released Spiritual Machines, a concept album inspired by Ray Kurzweil's book The Age of Spiritual Machines. During the recording of this album, drummer Jeremy Taggart was sidelined with an ankle injury; Matt Cameron, Pearl Jam's drummer and former member of Soundgarden, played drums on "Right Behind You (Mafia)" and "Are You Sad?" in his place. Spiritual Machines was less commercially successful than its predecessors. The album featured the singles "In Repair", "Life" (which found a soundtrack listing for the Canadian sports comedy film Men with Brooms) and "Right Behind You (Mafia)".
[edit] Changes in direction (2001–2005)
In December 2001, after commencing work with producer Bob Rock on a new album, founding guitarist Mike Turner left the band, citing "creative differences".[6] According to the band members the separation was amicable. Turner later formed the band Fair Ground. In April 2002, Steve Mazur was announced as the new guitarist for the band.
[edit] Gravity
OLP's fifth studio album, Gravity, was released later that year to mixed reviews. Some critics and fans contended that the album was a radical departure from Our Lady Peace's musical style, adopting an increasingly mainstream sound. Percussionist Jeremy Taggart disclosed in a 2002 interview that the new direction was intentional, and that Gravity was "by far their best album".[7]
The album's chart-topping first single, "Somewhere Out There", became the band's biggest international hit to date. The second single released off the album was "Innocent", which was also popular, and also regained popularity recently through American Idol. "Made of Steel" was also a hit across North America.
[edit] Live from Calgary and Edmonton
On June 24, 2003 Live was released on Sony BMG. Live from Calgary and Edmonton contains some of the band's most epic songs as played throughout tours in Canada. Notable differences to the studio versions are Naveed / Life, which was played as one single song throughout the supporting tour.
[edit] Healthy in Paranoid Times
In August 2005, the band released their sixth album Healthy in Paranoid Times, which included the tracks "Angels/Losing/Sleep", "Will the Future Blame Us", and "Where Are You?" Shortly after recording the album, the band disclosed that during the making of the album, they nearly broke up.[2] According to Rolling Stone, it took 1165 days to create it, and its twelve tracks were chosen from forty-five that the band had written and produced.
Maida has since criticized Healthy in Paranoid Times, saying that "(the) record was total excess, total bullshit in the sense of, we finally had succumbed to a label: making us record that many songs, trying to find the right singles for American radio and MTV."[8]
[edit] Greatest hits compilation (2006)
In November 2006, their greatest hits compilation entitled A Decade was released. There are two new songs on the album, "Kiss On The Mouth" and "Better Than Here"; Steve Mazur wrote in a blog on the band's fan club that the new songs on the disc are two unreleased songs from the Healthy in Paranoid Times sessions.
The collection also includes the Top 10 tracks: "Where Are You", "Clumsy", "In Repair", "Somewhere Out There", "Innocent", "Thief", "Naveed", "Starseed" and "4 A.M.". A Decade also includes a bonus DVD containing live concert footage and exclusive interviews at the Massey Hall concert. The single "Kiss On The Mouth", the first off A Decade, has received play on radio stations across Canada.
[edit] Forthcoming album (2007–present)
This section contains information about a scheduled or expected future album.
The content may change as the album release approaches and more information becomes available.
The band is currently in the midst of finishing their first studio album since Healthy in Paranoid Times was released in 2005. According to frontman Raine Maida, the new album is "huge" and will be a "proper rock album again"—featuring a return to the raw originality of the band's first album Naveed, though a "little more mature".[5] Maida is solely producing the album, noting how he's excited to "not have anybody intrude on sessions".[5]
[edit] Ongoing developments
The band has recorded at least 16 or 17 songs for the new album,[9] and ideas for the album's title and artwork are currently in discussion. Known song titles to date include "Dreamland", "The Right Stuff" and "White Flags".
In October 2008, band leader Maida revealed that the album is nearing completion, and that it will be released commercially no earlier than January 2009. He added that a single from the album will be released shortly.
[edit] Band member information
[edit] Current members
Raine Maida (1992–present): vocals, acoustic guitar
Jeremy Taggart (1993–present): percussion
Duncan Coutts (1995–present): bass guitar, backing vocals
Steve Mazur (2002–present): guitar, backing vocals
[edit] Former members
Mike Turner (1992–2001): guitar, backing vocals
Chris Eacrett (1992–1995): bass
Jim Newell (1992–1994): percussion
[edit] Record producers
Arnold Lanni (1992–2001): Naveed, Clumsy, Happiness, Spiritual Machines
Bob Rock (2001–2005): Gravity, Healthy in Paranoid Times
Raine Maida (2007–present): untitled seventh studio album[5]
NOT ENOUGH
Our Lady Peace - Not Enough (Video)
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my guitar hero is Joe Satriani
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Joe Satriani
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Satriani)
Jump to: navigation, search
Joe Satriani
Joe Satriani live on February 4, 2005.
Background information
Also known as
Satch
Born
July 15, 1956 (1956-07-15) (age 52)in Westbury, New York, U.S.
Genre(s)
Instrumental rock, jazz fusion, hard rock
Occupation(s)
Guitarist, Songwriter
Instrument(s)
Guitar, Bass guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Harmonica, Banjo
Years active
1978 - present
Label(s)
Epic
Associated acts
Mick Jagger, Deep Purple, G3, Sammy Hagar, Chickenfoot
Website
Official website
Notable instrument(s)
Ibanez Joe Satriani Signature model
Joseph "Satch" Satriani (born July 15, 1956 in Westbury, New York, U.S.) is an American guitarist and former guitar instructor. He is heavily influenced by Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck.[1] Since 1990, Satriani has used his own signature guitar, the Ibanez JS Series, which is widely sold in stores.[2] He also has a signature series amplifier, the Peavey JSX.
In 1988, Satriani was recruited by the Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger as lead guitarist for Jagger's first solo tour.[3] Later, in 1994, Satriani was also the lead guitarist for Deep Purple.[1] Satriani has also worked with a wide range of guitarists from many styles, including Steve Vai, John Petrucci, Eric Johnson, Yngwie Malmsteen, Patrick Rondat, Andy Timmons, Paul Gilbert, Marty Friedman, Kirk Hammett and Robert Fripp through the annual G3 Jam Concerts.[4]
Contents[hide]
1 Biography and playing history
2 Other work
3 Technique and influence
4 Gear
5 Recurring themes
6 Discography
6.1 Solo albums
6.2 EPs
6.3 Compilations
6.4 Live albums
6.5 With other artists
7 Philanthropy
8 Awards and Nominations
8.1 Nominations
9 References
10 External links
//
[edit] Biography and playing history
Satriani during a recent concert at the Rijnhal, Arnhem (June 12. 2008)
Satriani was inspired to play guitar at age 14 after learning of the death of Jimi Hendrix.[5] He reportedly heard the news during an American football training session, where he immediately confronted his coach and announced that he was quitting to become a guitarist.
In 1974, Satriani studied music with jazz guitarist Billy Bauer and with reclusive jazz pianist Lennie Tristano. The technically demanding Tristano greatly influenced Satriani's playing. Satriani also began teaching guitar, with his most notable student at the time being fellow Long Island native Steve Vai.
In 1978 Satriani moved to Berkeley, California to pursue a music career. Not long after his arrival he resumed teaching. His students included Kirk Hammett (Metallica), David Bryson (Counting Crows), Kevin Cadogan (Third Eye Blind), Larry LaLonde (Primus, Possessed), Alex Skolnick (Testament), Rick Hunolt (Exodus), Phil Kettner (Lääz Rockit), Geoff Tyson, and Charlie Hunter.
When his friend and former student Steve Vai gained fame playing with David Lee Roth in 1986, Vai raved about Satriani in several interviews with guitar magazines. In 1987, Satriani's second album Surfing with the Alien produced popular radio hits and was the first all-instrumental release to chart so highly in many years. In 1988 Satriani helped produce the EP The Eyes of Horror for the death metal band Possessed.
In 1989, Satriani released the album Flying in a Blue Dream. The album sold well, particularly in Texas.[citation needed] "One Big Rush" was featured on the soundtrack to the Cameron Crowe movie Say Anything. "The Forgotten Part II" was featured on a Labatt Blue commercial in Canada in 1993. "Big Bad Moon", one of Satriani's few songs to feature his vocals, was a minor hit in late 1989.
In 1992, Satriani released The Extremist, his most critically acclaimed and commercially successful album to date. Radio stations across the country were quick to pick up on "Summer Song", while "Cryin'", "Friends" and the title track were regional hits.
In late 1993, Satriani joined Deep Purple as a short-term replacement for departed guitarist Ritchie Blackmore during the band's Japanese tour. The concerts were such a success that Satriani was asked to join the band permanently[citation needed], but he declined, having just signed a multi-album solo deal with Sony, so Steve Morse took the guitarist slot in Deep Purple.
Satriani live with G3 in Milan in 2004
In 1996, he formed G3, a concert tour featuring three instrumental rock guitarists – originally Satriani, Vai, and Eric Johnson. The G3 tour has continued periodically since its inaugural version, where Satriani is the only permanent member, featured with a floating second and third member, including among others Eric Johnson, Yngwie Malmsteen, John Petrucci, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Robert Fripp, Andy Timmons, Uli Jon Roth, Michael Schenker, Adrian Legg and Paul Gilbert.
In 1998 Satriani recorded and released Crystal Planet, which went back to a sound more reminiscent of his late '80s work. Planet was followed up with Engines of Creation, one of his more experimental works featuring the 'Electronica' genre of music. During the subsequent tour, a pair of shows at the Fillmore in San Francisco were recorded in December 2000 and released as Live in San Francisco, a two-disc live album and DVD.
Over the next several years, Satriani regularly recorded and released new music, including Strange Beautiful Music in 2002 and Is There Love in Space? in 2004.
In 2006 Satriani recorded and released Super Colossal and Satriani Live!, another two-disc live album and DVD recorded May 3, 2006 at the Grove in Anaheim, CA.
On August 7, 2007 Epic/Legacy Recordings re-released Surfing with the Alien to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its release. This was a two-disc set that includes a remastered album and a DVD of a previously never-before-seen live show filmed at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1988.[6]
Satriani's newest album, titled Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock, was released on April 1, 2008. [7]
It was revealed on May 29, 2008 that Satriani is involved in a new hard rock project with former Van Halen members Sammy Hagar and Michael Anthony and Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith. The band, which will feature Hagar on vocals, Satriani on guitar, Anthony on bass and Smith on drums, is tentatively called "Chickenfoot" [4]and is currently writing material and recording their debut album which is due out in 2009.[8]
On July 24, 2008 Satriani's song 'Surfing With the Alien' was made available for download on Activision's Guitar Hero 3: Legends of Rock over XBox Live or the Playstation Network, along with former student Steve Vai's 'For the Love of God' and Buckethead's 'Soothsayer'.
[edit] Other work
Joe Satriani with Stu Hamm in concert, Rijnhal, Arnhem (June 12., 2008)
Satriani is also credited on many other albums, including guitar duties on Alice Cooper's 1991 album Hey Stoopid, Spinal Tap's 1992 album Break Like the Wind, Blue Öyster Cult's 1988 album Imaginos, band members Stu Hamm and Gregg Bissonette's solo albums. Interestingly, he was credited with singing background vocals on the 1986 debut album by Crowded House. In 2003, he played lead guitar on The Yardbirds's CD release Birdland. In 2006 he made appearances on several tracks for Deep Purple vocalist Ian Gillan's solo CD/DVD dual disc Gillan's Inn. On Dream Theater's 2007 album, Systematic Chaos, Satriani contributed spoken lyrics to the song "Repentance".
He is also featured in the Christopher Guest film, For Your Consideration, as the guitarist in the band that played for the late-night show.
[edit] Technique and influence
Satriani is widely recognized as a technically highly advanced rock guitarist, and has been described as a virtuoso[9][10]. He has mastered many performance techniques on the instrument, including Legato, two-handed tapping and arpeggio tapping, sweep-picking, volume swells, harmonics, and extreme whammy bar effects. One of his trademark compositional traits is the use of Pitch Axis Theory, which he applies with a variety of modes.[citation needed] During fast passages, Joe favors a technique known as legato (achieved primarily through hammer-ons and pull-offs) which yields smooth and flowing runs. He is also adept at other speed-related techniques such as speed picking (a rapid form of alternate picking) and sweep picking, but uses them relatively rarely.
His success is notable in a genre typically unfriendly to instrumental musicians. Satriani has received 14 Grammy nominations[11] and has sold more than 10 million albums worldwide.[12] Many of his fans and friends call him "Satch," short for "Satriani". Other guitarists sometimes refer to him as "Saint Joe"; there are numerous t-shirts to this effect.[citation needed]
An influential guitarist himself[citation needed], Satriani has many influences, including jazz guitarists Django Reinhart, Wes Montgomery, and Charlie Christian[13], and rock guitarists Jimi Hendrix[14] and Ritchie Blackmore[15].
[edit] Gear
Satriani has endorsed Ibanez's JS Series guitars, and Peavey's JSX amplifier. Both lines were designed specifically as signature products for Satriani. However, Satriani uses a variety of gear. Many of his guitars are made by Ibanez, including the JS1000, and JS1200. These guitars typically feature the DiMarzio PAF Pro (which he used up until 1993 in both the neck and bridge positions), the DiMarzio Fred (which he used in the bridge position from 1993 to present day), and the Mo' Joe and the Paf Joe (which he uses in the bridge and neck positions, respectively, from 2005 to present day). The JS line of guitars is his signature line, and they feature the Edge Pro, which is Ibanez's exclusive vibrato system, although he's always used the Original Edge unit on his guitars. The mirrored 'chrome' guitar he is primarily associated with and used on the Live in San Francisco DVD is called Chrome Boy. Satriani also uses a number of other JS models such as the JS double neck model, JS700 (primary axe on the self-titled CD and seen on the 1995 tour "Joe Satriani", which features a fixed bridge, P-90 pickups, and a matching mahogany body and neck), JS600 (natural body) , JS1 (the original JS model), JS2000 (fixed bridge model), a variety of JS100s, JS1000s and JS1200s with custom paint work, and a large amount of prototype JSs. All double locking bridges have been the original Edge tremolo, not the newer models, which point to a more custom guitar than the "off the shelf" models. Joe has also played a red 7-string JS model, as seen in the "G3 Live in Tokyo" DVD from 2005.
Satriani and the band
Satriani has used a wide variety of guitar amps over the years, using Marshall Amplification for his main amplifier (notably the limited edition blue coloured 6100 LM model) up until 2001, and his Peavey signature series amps, the Peavey JSX, thereafter. The JSX began life as a prototype Peavey XXX and developed into the Joe Satriani signature Peavey model, now available for purchase in retail stores. Joe Satriani has used other amplifiers over the years in the studio, however. Those include the Peavey 5150 (used to record the song 'Crystal Planet'), Cornford, and the Mesa/Boogie Mark IIC+ (used to record the song 'Flying in a Blue Dream'), amongst others.
His effects pedals include the Vox wah, Dunlop Cry Baby wah, RMC Wizard Wah, Digitech Whammy, BOSS DS-1, BOSS CH-1, BOSS CE-2, BOSS DD-2 and a standard BOSS DD-3 (used together to emulate reverb effects), BOSS BF-3, BOSS OC-2, Barber Burn Drive Unit, Fulltone Deja Vibe, Fulltone Ultimate Octave, and Electro-Harmonix POG (Polyphonic Octave Generator), the latter being featured prominently on the title cut to his 2006 Super Colossal.
Satriani has also partnered recently with Planet Waves to create a signature line of guitar picks and guitar straps featuring his sketch art.
Although Satriani endorses the JSX, he has also used many different amps in the studio when recording, including the Peavey Classic. He is also known to have used Marshall heads and cabinets, including live, prior to his Peavey endorsement. Most recently Satriani used the JSX head through a Palmer Speaker Simulator. Joe Satriani has also released a Class-A 5-watt tube amp called the "Mini Colossal".
He is currently working with Vox on his own line of signature effects pedals designed to deliver Satriani's trademark tone plus a wide range of new sounds for guitarists of all playing styles and ability levels. The first being a signature distortion pedal titled the "Satchurator", with more to follow in 2008.[16]
[edit] Recurring themes
Satriani's work frequently makes references to various science fiction stories and/or ideas. "Surfing with the Alien", "Back to Shalla-Bal" and "The Power Cosmic 2000" refer to the comic book character Silver Surfer, while "Ice 9" refers to the secret government ice weapon in Kurt Vonnegut's Cat's Cradle. "Borg Sex" is a reference to Star Trek, which features a homogeneous cybernetic race known as the Borg. Additionally, his albums and songs often have other-worldly titles, such as Not of this Earth, Crystal Planet, Is There Love in Space?, and Engines of Creation.
On the album Super Colossal the song titled "Crowd Chant" was originally called "Party on the Enterprise". "Party on the Enterprise" featured sampled sounds from the Starship Enterprise from the Star Trek TV show. But as Satriani explained in a podcast, legal issues regarding the samples could not be resolved and he was unable to get permission to use them.[17] Satriani then removed the sounds from the song and called it "Crowd Chant." This song is also used as the Minnesota Wild's goal horn.
"Redshift Riders", another song on the Super Colossal album, is "...based on the idea that in the future, when people can travel throughout space, they will theoretically take advantage of the cosmological redshift effect so they can be swung around large planetary objects and get across [the] universe a lot faster than normal," Satriani said in a podcast about the song.[18]
On the album Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock the song "I Just Wanna Rock", is about a giant robot on the run who happens upon a rock concert.[5]
[edit] Discography
[edit] Solo albums
1986 - Not of This Earth
1987 - Surfing with the Alien
1989 - Flying in a Blue Dream
1992 - The Extremist
1993 - Time Machine
1995 - Joe Satriani
1998 - Crystal Planet
2000 - Engines of Creation
2002 - Strange Beautiful Music
2004 - Is There Love in Space?
2006 - Super Colossal
2008 - Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock
[edit] EPs
Dreaming #11
The Satch Ep
Additional Creations
[edit] Compilations
The Beautiful Guitar
The Electric Joe Satriani: An Anthology
Joe Satriani Original Album Classics
One Big Rush
[edit] Live albums
1993 - Time Machine
2001 - Live in San Francisco
2006 - Satriani Live!
[edit] With other artists
Year
Artist
Album
1986
Greg Kihn
Love And Rock And Roll
1987
Danny Gottleib
Aquamarine
1988
Stuart Hamm
Radio Free Albemuth
1991
Alice Cooper
Hey Stoopid
1992
Spinal Tap
Break Like the Wind
1997
Steve Vai / Eric Johnson
G3: Live in Concert
1997
Steve Vai / Alex Lifeson / Joe Perry
Merry Axemas Volume 1
2003
Steve Vai / Yngwie Malmsteen
G3: Rockin' in the Free World
2003
The Yardbirds
Birdland
2005
Steve Vai / John Petrucci
G3: Live in Tokyo
2006
Ian Gillan
Gillan's Inn
2007
John 5
The Devil Knows My Name
2007
Dream Theater (spoken voice only)
Systematic Chaos
2009
Sammy Hagar, Chad Smith, Michael Anthony Tentatively titled "ChickenFoot"
Untitled
Satriani has also composed many songs that are featured in the series of NASCAR based video games including NASCAR 06: Total Team Control.
Satriani's "Summer Song" is included in the soundtrack for the video game Gran Turismo 4. "Summer Song" is also included on the Formula 1 game for the Sony PlayStation, along with "Back to Shalla-Bal." "Summer Song" had also been briefly used during a 30 second advertising spots for both Pepsi, and the Sony Walkman.
[edit] Philanthropy
In 2006, Satriani signed on as an official supporter of Little Kids Rock, a non-profit organization that provides free musical instruments and free lessons to children in public schools throughout the U.S.A. Satriani has personally delivered instruments to children in the program through a charity raffle for the organization and, in common with Steve Vai, sits on its board of directors as an honorary member.
[edit] Awards and Nominations
[edit] Nominations
Satriani now has the most Grammy Award nominations of anyone (14) without winning [19].
Nominations
Year
Album
Category
1989
Surfing with the Alien
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1990
The Crush of Love
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1991
Flying in a Blue Dream
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1993
The Extremist
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1994
Speed of Light
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1995
All Alone
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1997
(You're) My World
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1998
Summer Song (Live)
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1999
A Train of Angels
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2001
Until We Say Goodbye
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2002
Always With Me, Always With You
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2003
Starry Night
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2006
Super Colossal
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2008
Always with Me, Always with You (Live)
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
[edit] References
^ a b Shrivastava, Rahul. "Joe Satriani Interview". BBC. Retrieved on 2007-01-13.
^ Harris, Rich. "Ibanez JS Joe Satriani Guitar Specs". Retrieved on 2007-01-13.
^ Joe Satriani's G3 rounds up another trio of guitar slingers
^ John R., Luini. "Joe Satriani Biography". ForeverJoe. Retrieved on 2007-01-13.
^ Hard N Heavy Video Magazine interview - 1989
^ joe satriani - discography > surfing with the alien
^ NEW MUSIC BLOG: Joe Satriani musicradar.com
^ http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/news/general_music_news/van_halen_red_hot_chili_peppers_launch_new_project.html
^ Rock Guitar World: Joe Satriani
^ CANdYRAT Records
^ joe satriani - home > news
^ Joe Satriani Interview
^ [1]
^ [2]
^ [3]
^ joe satriani - gear > 2008-01-18 vox announcement
^ http://www.sonymusic.com/artists/JoeSatriani/podcast/super_colossal/13_crowd_chant_podcast.mp3
^ http://www.sonymusic.com/artists/JoeSatriani/podcast/super_colossal/04_redshift_riders_podcast.mp3
^ Rock On The Net: Grammy Awards: Best Rock Instrumental Performance
[edit] External links
edit
Visit the Guitar Portal
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Joe Satriani
Official Website
Audio Interview with Joe Satriani on Guitar Jam Daily, June 2007
Part 2 of Audio Interview with Joe Satriani on Guitar Jam Daily, July 2007
Joe Satriani 2006 Modern Guitars Magazine Interview with Brian D. Holland
MusiciansFriend Interview with Joe Satriani
Joe Satriani live pictures
Myspace Page
[show]
v • d • eJoe Satriani
Galen Henson · Stuart Hamm · Jeff Campitelli
Former guitarists
Andy Fairweather-Low · Eric Caudieux
Former bassists
Matt Bissonette · Dave LaRue · Doug Wimbish
Former drummers
Jonathan Mover · Simon Phillips · Gregg Bissonette · Manu Katché
Studio albums
Not of This Earth · Surfing with the Alien · Flying in a Blue Dream · The Extremist · Joe Satriani · Crystal Planet · Engines of Creation · Strange Beautiful Music · Is There Love in Space? · Super Colossal · Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock
Compilations
The Beautiful Guitar · The Electric Joe Satriani: An Anthology · Joe Satriani Original Album Classics
EPs
The Joe Satriani EP · Dreaming #11 · Additional Creations
Live albums
Time Machine · G3: Live in Concert · Live in San Francisco · G3: Rockin' in the Free World · G3: Live in Tokyo · Satriani Live!
Related articles
G3 · Deep Purple · Steve Vai · Ibanez JS Series
[show]
v • d • eG3
First guitarist
Joe Satriani
Second guitarist
Steve Vai · Kenny Wayne Shepherd · Uli Jon Roth · Paul Gilbert
Third guitarist
Eric Johnson · Robert Fripp · Adrian Legg · Michael Schenker · John Petrucci · Yngwie Malmsteen
Discography
G3: Live in Concert · G3: Rockin' in the Free World · G3: Live in Denver · G3: Live in Tokyo
[show]
v • d • eDeep Purple
Ian Gillan · Steve Morse · Roger Glover · Ian Paice · Don AireyJon Lord · Ritchie Blackmore · David Coverdale · Glenn Hughes · Rod Evans · Nick Simper · Tommy Bolin · Joe Lynn Turner · Joe Satriani
Studio albums
Shades of Deep Purple (1968) · The Book of Taliesyn (1968) · Deep Purple (1969) In Rock (1970) · Fireball (1971) · Machine Head (1972) · Who Do We Think We Are (1973) · Burn (1974) · Stormbringer (1974) · Come Taste the Band (1975) · Perfect Strangers (1984) · The House of Blue Light (1987) · Slaves & Masters (1990) · The Battle Rages On (1993) · Purpendicular (1996) · Abandon (1998) · Bananas (2003) · Rapture of the Deep (2005)
Live albums
Concerto for Group and Orchestra · Made in Japan · Made in Europe · Last Concert in Japan · Deep Purple in Concert · Live in London · Scandinavian Nights · Nobody's Perfect · In the Absence of Pink: Knebworth '85 · Live in Japan · Come Hell or High Water · King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents: Deep Purple in Concert · California Jamming · Mk III: The Final Concerts · Live at the Olympia '96 · Gemini Suite Live · Total Abandon: Australia '99 · Deep Purple: Extended Versions · Live at the Royal Albert Hall · Live at the Rotterdam Ahoy · This Time Around: Live in Tokyo · The Soundboard Series · Live in Paris 1975 · Inglewood - Live in California · Space Vol 1 & 2 · Perks and Tit / Live in San Diego 1974 · Live in Stockholm · Live in Europe 1993 · Live at Montreux 1996 · Live in Montreux 69 · Live in Denmark 1972 · They All Came Down to Montreux
Videos and DVDs
Concerto for Group and Orchestra · Live in Concert 72/73 · California Jam / Live in California 74 · Rises Over Japan · Special Edition EP · Come Hell or High Water · Bombay Calling · Live at Montreux 1996 · Total Abandon Australia '99 · In Concert with the London Symphony Orchestra · New, Live & Rare · Perihelion · Live Encounters · Classic Albums: Deep Purple - Machine Head · They All Came Down to Montreux · Around the World Live
Compilation albums
Purple Passages · 24 Carat Purple · Powerhouse · When We Rock, We Rock, and When We Roll, We Roll · The Mark II Purple Singles · Deepest Purple: The Very Best of Deep Purple · The Anthology · The Deep Purple Singles A's and B's · 30: Very Best of Deep Purple · Shades 1968-1998 · Days May Come and Days May Go · Listen, Learn, Read On · Winning Combinations: Deep Purple and Rainbow · The Early Years · The Platinum Collection
Related articles
Personnel and discography · Members · Warhorse · Rainbow · Blackmore's Night · Ian Gillan Band · Gillan · Whitesnake · Trapeze · Black Sabbath · Dixie Dregs · The Outlaws · Captain Beyond · Episode Six · James Gang · Zephyr · Green Bullfrog · Paice, Ashton & Lord · Martin Birch · Derek Lawrence · Claude Nobs
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Satriani"
Categories: 1956 births American rock guitarists American heavy metal guitarists Deep Purple members Living people People from Long Island People from Nassau County, New York New York musicians Italian-American musicians G3
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Joe Satriani
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Joe Satriani
Joe Satriani live on February 4, 2005.
Background information
Also known as
Satch
Born
July 15, 1956 (1956-07-15) (age 52)in Westbury, New York, U.S.
Genre(s)
Instrumental rock, jazz fusion, hard rock
Occupation(s)
Guitarist, Songwriter
Instrument(s)
Guitar, Bass guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Harmonica, Banjo
Years active
1978 - present
Label(s)
Epic
Associated acts
Mick Jagger, Deep Purple, G3, Sammy Hagar, Chickenfoot
Website
Official website
Notable instrument(s)
Ibanez Joe Satriani Signature model
Joseph "Satch" Satriani (born July 15, 1956 in Westbury, New York, U.S.) is an American guitarist and former guitar instructor. He is heavily influenced by Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck.[1] Since 1990, Satriani has used his own signature guitar, the Ibanez JS Series, which is widely sold in stores.[2] He also has a signature series amplifier, the Peavey JSX.
In 1988, Satriani was recruited by the Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger as lead guitarist for Jagger's first solo tour.[3] Later, in 1994, Satriani was also the lead guitarist for Deep Purple.[1] Satriani has also worked with a wide range of guitarists from many styles, including Steve Vai, John Petrucci, Eric Johnson, Yngwie Malmsteen, Patrick Rondat, Andy Timmons, Paul Gilbert, Marty Friedman, Kirk Hammett and Robert Fripp through the annual G3 Jam Concerts.[4]
Contents[hide]
1 Biography and playing history
2 Other work
3 Technique and influence
4 Gear
5 Recurring themes
6 Discography
6.1 Solo albums
6.2 EPs
6.3 Compilations
6.4 Live albums
6.5 With other artists
7 Philanthropy
8 Awards and Nominations
8.1 Nominations
9 References
10 External links
//
[edit] Biography and playing history
Satriani during a recent concert at the Rijnhal, Arnhem (June 12. 2008)
Satriani was inspired to play guitar at age 14 after learning of the death of Jimi Hendrix.[5] He reportedly heard the news during an American football training session, where he immediately confronted his coach and announced that he was quitting to become a guitarist.
In 1974, Satriani studied music with jazz guitarist Billy Bauer and with reclusive jazz pianist Lennie Tristano. The technically demanding Tristano greatly influenced Satriani's playing. Satriani also began teaching guitar, with his most notable student at the time being fellow Long Island native Steve Vai.
In 1978 Satriani moved to Berkeley, California to pursue a music career. Not long after his arrival he resumed teaching. His students included Kirk Hammett (Metallica), David Bryson (Counting Crows), Kevin Cadogan (Third Eye Blind), Larry LaLonde (Primus, Possessed), Alex Skolnick (Testament), Rick Hunolt (Exodus), Phil Kettner (Lääz Rockit), Geoff Tyson, and Charlie Hunter.
When his friend and former student Steve Vai gained fame playing with David Lee Roth in 1986, Vai raved about Satriani in several interviews with guitar magazines. In 1987, Satriani's second album Surfing with the Alien produced popular radio hits and was the first all-instrumental release to chart so highly in many years. In 1988 Satriani helped produce the EP The Eyes of Horror for the death metal band Possessed.
In 1989, Satriani released the album Flying in a Blue Dream. The album sold well, particularly in Texas.[citation needed] "One Big Rush" was featured on the soundtrack to the Cameron Crowe movie Say Anything. "The Forgotten Part II" was featured on a Labatt Blue commercial in Canada in 1993. "Big Bad Moon", one of Satriani's few songs to feature his vocals, was a minor hit in late 1989.
In 1992, Satriani released The Extremist, his most critically acclaimed and commercially successful album to date. Radio stations across the country were quick to pick up on "Summer Song", while "Cryin'", "Friends" and the title track were regional hits.
In late 1993, Satriani joined Deep Purple as a short-term replacement for departed guitarist Ritchie Blackmore during the band's Japanese tour. The concerts were such a success that Satriani was asked to join the band permanently[citation needed], but he declined, having just signed a multi-album solo deal with Sony, so Steve Morse took the guitarist slot in Deep Purple.
Satriani live with G3 in Milan in 2004
In 1996, he formed G3, a concert tour featuring three instrumental rock guitarists – originally Satriani, Vai, and Eric Johnson. The G3 tour has continued periodically since its inaugural version, where Satriani is the only permanent member, featured with a floating second and third member, including among others Eric Johnson, Yngwie Malmsteen, John Petrucci, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Robert Fripp, Andy Timmons, Uli Jon Roth, Michael Schenker, Adrian Legg and Paul Gilbert.
In 1998 Satriani recorded and released Crystal Planet, which went back to a sound more reminiscent of his late '80s work. Planet was followed up with Engines of Creation, one of his more experimental works featuring the 'Electronica' genre of music. During the subsequent tour, a pair of shows at the Fillmore in San Francisco were recorded in December 2000 and released as Live in San Francisco, a two-disc live album and DVD.
Over the next several years, Satriani regularly recorded and released new music, including Strange Beautiful Music in 2002 and Is There Love in Space? in 2004.
In 2006 Satriani recorded and released Super Colossal and Satriani Live!, another two-disc live album and DVD recorded May 3, 2006 at the Grove in Anaheim, CA.
On August 7, 2007 Epic/Legacy Recordings re-released Surfing with the Alien to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its release. This was a two-disc set that includes a remastered album and a DVD of a previously never-before-seen live show filmed at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1988.[6]
Satriani's newest album, titled Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock, was released on April 1, 2008. [7]
It was revealed on May 29, 2008 that Satriani is involved in a new hard rock project with former Van Halen members Sammy Hagar and Michael Anthony and Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith. The band, which will feature Hagar on vocals, Satriani on guitar, Anthony on bass and Smith on drums, is tentatively called "Chickenfoot" [4]and is currently writing material and recording their debut album which is due out in 2009.[8]
On July 24, 2008 Satriani's song 'Surfing With the Alien' was made available for download on Activision's Guitar Hero 3: Legends of Rock over XBox Live or the Playstation Network, along with former student Steve Vai's 'For the Love of God' and Buckethead's 'Soothsayer'.
[edit] Other work
Joe Satriani with Stu Hamm in concert, Rijnhal, Arnhem (June 12., 2008)
Satriani is also credited on many other albums, including guitar duties on Alice Cooper's 1991 album Hey Stoopid, Spinal Tap's 1992 album Break Like the Wind, Blue Öyster Cult's 1988 album Imaginos, band members Stu Hamm and Gregg Bissonette's solo albums. Interestingly, he was credited with singing background vocals on the 1986 debut album by Crowded House. In 2003, he played lead guitar on The Yardbirds's CD release Birdland. In 2006 he made appearances on several tracks for Deep Purple vocalist Ian Gillan's solo CD/DVD dual disc Gillan's Inn. On Dream Theater's 2007 album, Systematic Chaos, Satriani contributed spoken lyrics to the song "Repentance".
He is also featured in the Christopher Guest film, For Your Consideration, as the guitarist in the band that played for the late-night show.
[edit] Technique and influence
Satriani is widely recognized as a technically highly advanced rock guitarist, and has been described as a virtuoso[9][10]. He has mastered many performance techniques on the instrument, including Legato, two-handed tapping and arpeggio tapping, sweep-picking, volume swells, harmonics, and extreme whammy bar effects. One of his trademark compositional traits is the use of Pitch Axis Theory, which he applies with a variety of modes.[citation needed] During fast passages, Joe favors a technique known as legato (achieved primarily through hammer-ons and pull-offs) which yields smooth and flowing runs. He is also adept at other speed-related techniques such as speed picking (a rapid form of alternate picking) and sweep picking, but uses them relatively rarely.
His success is notable in a genre typically unfriendly to instrumental musicians. Satriani has received 14 Grammy nominations[11] and has sold more than 10 million albums worldwide.[12] Many of his fans and friends call him "Satch," short for "Satriani". Other guitarists sometimes refer to him as "Saint Joe"; there are numerous t-shirts to this effect.[citation needed]
An influential guitarist himself[citation needed], Satriani has many influences, including jazz guitarists Django Reinhart, Wes Montgomery, and Charlie Christian[13], and rock guitarists Jimi Hendrix[14] and Ritchie Blackmore[15].
[edit] Gear
Satriani has endorsed Ibanez's JS Series guitars, and Peavey's JSX amplifier. Both lines were designed specifically as signature products for Satriani. However, Satriani uses a variety of gear. Many of his guitars are made by Ibanez, including the JS1000, and JS1200. These guitars typically feature the DiMarzio PAF Pro (which he used up until 1993 in both the neck and bridge positions), the DiMarzio Fred (which he used in the bridge position from 1993 to present day), and the Mo' Joe and the Paf Joe (which he uses in the bridge and neck positions, respectively, from 2005 to present day). The JS line of guitars is his signature line, and they feature the Edge Pro, which is Ibanez's exclusive vibrato system, although he's always used the Original Edge unit on his guitars. The mirrored 'chrome' guitar he is primarily associated with and used on the Live in San Francisco DVD is called Chrome Boy. Satriani also uses a number of other JS models such as the JS double neck model, JS700 (primary axe on the self-titled CD and seen on the 1995 tour "Joe Satriani", which features a fixed bridge, P-90 pickups, and a matching mahogany body and neck), JS600 (natural body) , JS1 (the original JS model), JS2000 (fixed bridge model), a variety of JS100s, JS1000s and JS1200s with custom paint work, and a large amount of prototype JSs. All double locking bridges have been the original Edge tremolo, not the newer models, which point to a more custom guitar than the "off the shelf" models. Joe has also played a red 7-string JS model, as seen in the "G3 Live in Tokyo" DVD from 2005.
Satriani and the band
Satriani has used a wide variety of guitar amps over the years, using Marshall Amplification for his main amplifier (notably the limited edition blue coloured 6100 LM model) up until 2001, and his Peavey signature series amps, the Peavey JSX, thereafter. The JSX began life as a prototype Peavey XXX and developed into the Joe Satriani signature Peavey model, now available for purchase in retail stores. Joe Satriani has used other amplifiers over the years in the studio, however. Those include the Peavey 5150 (used to record the song 'Crystal Planet'), Cornford, and the Mesa/Boogie Mark IIC+ (used to record the song 'Flying in a Blue Dream'), amongst others.
His effects pedals include the Vox wah, Dunlop Cry Baby wah, RMC Wizard Wah, Digitech Whammy, BOSS DS-1, BOSS CH-1, BOSS CE-2, BOSS DD-2 and a standard BOSS DD-3 (used together to emulate reverb effects), BOSS BF-3, BOSS OC-2, Barber Burn Drive Unit, Fulltone Deja Vibe, Fulltone Ultimate Octave, and Electro-Harmonix POG (Polyphonic Octave Generator), the latter being featured prominently on the title cut to his 2006 Super Colossal.
Satriani has also partnered recently with Planet Waves to create a signature line of guitar picks and guitar straps featuring his sketch art.
Although Satriani endorses the JSX, he has also used many different amps in the studio when recording, including the Peavey Classic. He is also known to have used Marshall heads and cabinets, including live, prior to his Peavey endorsement. Most recently Satriani used the JSX head through a Palmer Speaker Simulator. Joe Satriani has also released a Class-A 5-watt tube amp called the "Mini Colossal".
He is currently working with Vox on his own line of signature effects pedals designed to deliver Satriani's trademark tone plus a wide range of new sounds for guitarists of all playing styles and ability levels. The first being a signature distortion pedal titled the "Satchurator", with more to follow in 2008.[16]
[edit] Recurring themes
Satriani's work frequently makes references to various science fiction stories and/or ideas. "Surfing with the Alien", "Back to Shalla-Bal" and "The Power Cosmic 2000" refer to the comic book character Silver Surfer, while "Ice 9" refers to the secret government ice weapon in Kurt Vonnegut's Cat's Cradle. "Borg Sex" is a reference to Star Trek, which features a homogeneous cybernetic race known as the Borg. Additionally, his albums and songs often have other-worldly titles, such as Not of this Earth, Crystal Planet, Is There Love in Space?, and Engines of Creation.
On the album Super Colossal the song titled "Crowd Chant" was originally called "Party on the Enterprise". "Party on the Enterprise" featured sampled sounds from the Starship Enterprise from the Star Trek TV show. But as Satriani explained in a podcast, legal issues regarding the samples could not be resolved and he was unable to get permission to use them.[17] Satriani then removed the sounds from the song and called it "Crowd Chant." This song is also used as the Minnesota Wild's goal horn.
"Redshift Riders", another song on the Super Colossal album, is "...based on the idea that in the future, when people can travel throughout space, they will theoretically take advantage of the cosmological redshift effect so they can be swung around large planetary objects and get across [the] universe a lot faster than normal," Satriani said in a podcast about the song.[18]
On the album Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock the song "I Just Wanna Rock", is about a giant robot on the run who happens upon a rock concert.[5]
[edit] Discography
[edit] Solo albums
1986 - Not of This Earth
1987 - Surfing with the Alien
1989 - Flying in a Blue Dream
1992 - The Extremist
1993 - Time Machine
1995 - Joe Satriani
1998 - Crystal Planet
2000 - Engines of Creation
2002 - Strange Beautiful Music
2004 - Is There Love in Space?
2006 - Super Colossal
2008 - Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock
[edit] EPs
Dreaming #11
The Satch Ep
Additional Creations
[edit] Compilations
The Beautiful Guitar
The Electric Joe Satriani: An Anthology
Joe Satriani Original Album Classics
One Big Rush
[edit] Live albums
1993 - Time Machine
2001 - Live in San Francisco
2006 - Satriani Live!
[edit] With other artists
Year
Artist
Album
1986
Greg Kihn
Love And Rock And Roll
1987
Danny Gottleib
Aquamarine
1988
Stuart Hamm
Radio Free Albemuth
1991
Alice Cooper
Hey Stoopid
1992
Spinal Tap
Break Like the Wind
1997
Steve Vai / Eric Johnson
G3: Live in Concert
1997
Steve Vai / Alex Lifeson / Joe Perry
Merry Axemas Volume 1
2003
Steve Vai / Yngwie Malmsteen
G3: Rockin' in the Free World
2003
The Yardbirds
Birdland
2005
Steve Vai / John Petrucci
G3: Live in Tokyo
2006
Ian Gillan
Gillan's Inn
2007
John 5
The Devil Knows My Name
2007
Dream Theater (spoken voice only)
Systematic Chaos
2009
Sammy Hagar, Chad Smith, Michael Anthony Tentatively titled "ChickenFoot"
Untitled
Satriani has also composed many songs that are featured in the series of NASCAR based video games including NASCAR 06: Total Team Control.
Satriani's "Summer Song" is included in the soundtrack for the video game Gran Turismo 4. "Summer Song" is also included on the Formula 1 game for the Sony PlayStation, along with "Back to Shalla-Bal." "Summer Song" had also been briefly used during a 30 second advertising spots for both Pepsi, and the Sony Walkman.
[edit] Philanthropy
In 2006, Satriani signed on as an official supporter of Little Kids Rock, a non-profit organization that provides free musical instruments and free lessons to children in public schools throughout the U.S.A. Satriani has personally delivered instruments to children in the program through a charity raffle for the organization and, in common with Steve Vai, sits on its board of directors as an honorary member.
[edit] Awards and Nominations
[edit] Nominations
Satriani now has the most Grammy Award nominations of anyone (14) without winning [19].
Nominations
Year
Album
Category
1989
Surfing with the Alien
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1990
The Crush of Love
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1991
Flying in a Blue Dream
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1993
The Extremist
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1994
Speed of Light
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1995
All Alone
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1997
(You're) My World
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1998
Summer Song (Live)
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
1999
A Train of Angels
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2001
Until We Say Goodbye
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2002
Always With Me, Always With You
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2003
Starry Night
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2006
Super Colossal
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
2008
Always with Me, Always with You (Live)
Best Rock Instrumental Performance
[edit] References
^ a b Shrivastava, Rahul. "Joe Satriani Interview". BBC. Retrieved on 2007-01-13.
^ Harris, Rich. "Ibanez JS Joe Satriani Guitar Specs". Retrieved on 2007-01-13.
^ Joe Satriani's G3 rounds up another trio of guitar slingers
^ John R., Luini. "Joe Satriani Biography". ForeverJoe. Retrieved on 2007-01-13.
^ Hard N Heavy Video Magazine interview - 1989
^ joe satriani - discography > surfing with the alien
^ NEW MUSIC BLOG: Joe Satriani musicradar.com
^ http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/news/general_music_news/van_halen_red_hot_chili_peppers_launch_new_project.html
^ Rock Guitar World: Joe Satriani
^ CANdYRAT Records
^ joe satriani - home > news
^ Joe Satriani Interview
^ [1]
^ [2]
^ [3]
^ joe satriani - gear > 2008-01-18 vox announcement
^ http://www.sonymusic.com/artists/JoeSatriani/podcast/super_colossal/13_crowd_chant_podcast.mp3
^ http://www.sonymusic.com/artists/JoeSatriani/podcast/super_colossal/04_redshift_riders_podcast.mp3
^ Rock On The Net: Grammy Awards: Best Rock Instrumental Performance
[edit] External links
edit
Visit the Guitar Portal
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Joe Satriani
Official Website
Audio Interview with Joe Satriani on Guitar Jam Daily, June 2007
Part 2 of Audio Interview with Joe Satriani on Guitar Jam Daily, July 2007
Joe Satriani 2006 Modern Guitars Magazine Interview with Brian D. Holland
MusiciansFriend Interview with Joe Satriani
Joe Satriani live pictures
Myspace Page
[show]
v • d • eJoe Satriani
Galen Henson · Stuart Hamm · Jeff Campitelli
Former guitarists
Andy Fairweather-Low · Eric Caudieux
Former bassists
Matt Bissonette · Dave LaRue · Doug Wimbish
Former drummers
Jonathan Mover · Simon Phillips · Gregg Bissonette · Manu Katché
Studio albums
Not of This Earth · Surfing with the Alien · Flying in a Blue Dream · The Extremist · Joe Satriani · Crystal Planet · Engines of Creation · Strange Beautiful Music · Is There Love in Space? · Super Colossal · Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock
Compilations
The Beautiful Guitar · The Electric Joe Satriani: An Anthology · Joe Satriani Original Album Classics
EPs
The Joe Satriani EP · Dreaming #11 · Additional Creations
Live albums
Time Machine · G3: Live in Concert · Live in San Francisco · G3: Rockin' in the Free World · G3: Live in Tokyo · Satriani Live!
Related articles
G3 · Deep Purple · Steve Vai · Ibanez JS Series
[show]
v • d • eG3
First guitarist
Joe Satriani
Second guitarist
Steve Vai · Kenny Wayne Shepherd · Uli Jon Roth · Paul Gilbert
Third guitarist
Eric Johnson · Robert Fripp · Adrian Legg · Michael Schenker · John Petrucci · Yngwie Malmsteen
Discography
G3: Live in Concert · G3: Rockin' in the Free World · G3: Live in Denver · G3: Live in Tokyo
[show]
v • d • eDeep Purple
Ian Gillan · Steve Morse · Roger Glover · Ian Paice · Don AireyJon Lord · Ritchie Blackmore · David Coverdale · Glenn Hughes · Rod Evans · Nick Simper · Tommy Bolin · Joe Lynn Turner · Joe Satriani
Studio albums
Shades of Deep Purple (1968) · The Book of Taliesyn (1968) · Deep Purple (1969) In Rock (1970) · Fireball (1971) · Machine Head (1972) · Who Do We Think We Are (1973) · Burn (1974) · Stormbringer (1974) · Come Taste the Band (1975) · Perfect Strangers (1984) · The House of Blue Light (1987) · Slaves & Masters (1990) · The Battle Rages On (1993) · Purpendicular (1996) · Abandon (1998) · Bananas (2003) · Rapture of the Deep (2005)
Live albums
Concerto for Group and Orchestra · Made in Japan · Made in Europe · Last Concert in Japan · Deep Purple in Concert · Live in London · Scandinavian Nights · Nobody's Perfect · In the Absence of Pink: Knebworth '85 · Live in Japan · Come Hell or High Water · King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents: Deep Purple in Concert · California Jamming · Mk III: The Final Concerts · Live at the Olympia '96 · Gemini Suite Live · Total Abandon: Australia '99 · Deep Purple: Extended Versions · Live at the Royal Albert Hall · Live at the Rotterdam Ahoy · This Time Around: Live in Tokyo · The Soundboard Series · Live in Paris 1975 · Inglewood - Live in California · Space Vol 1 & 2 · Perks and Tit / Live in San Diego 1974 · Live in Stockholm · Live in Europe 1993 · Live at Montreux 1996 · Live in Montreux 69 · Live in Denmark 1972 · They All Came Down to Montreux
Videos and DVDs
Concerto for Group and Orchestra · Live in Concert 72/73 · California Jam / Live in California 74 · Rises Over Japan · Special Edition EP · Come Hell or High Water · Bombay Calling · Live at Montreux 1996 · Total Abandon Australia '99 · In Concert with the London Symphony Orchestra · New, Live & Rare · Perihelion · Live Encounters · Classic Albums: Deep Purple - Machine Head · They All Came Down to Montreux · Around the World Live
Compilation albums
Purple Passages · 24 Carat Purple · Powerhouse · When We Rock, We Rock, and When We Roll, We Roll · The Mark II Purple Singles · Deepest Purple: The Very Best of Deep Purple · The Anthology · The Deep Purple Singles A's and B's · 30: Very Best of Deep Purple · Shades 1968-1998 · Days May Come and Days May Go · Listen, Learn, Read On · Winning Combinations: Deep Purple and Rainbow · The Early Years · The Platinum Collection
Related articles
Personnel and discography · Members · Warhorse · Rainbow · Blackmore's Night · Ian Gillan Band · Gillan · Whitesnake · Trapeze · Black Sabbath · Dixie Dregs · The Outlaws · Captain Beyond · Episode Six · James Gang · Zephyr · Green Bullfrog · Paice, Ashton & Lord · Martin Birch · Derek Lawrence · Claude Nobs
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Satriani"
Categories: 1956 births American rock guitarists American heavy metal guitarists Deep Purple members Living people People from Long Island People from Nassau County, New York New York musicians Italian-American musicians G3
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This page was last modified on 25 September 2008, at 21:15.
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