Pat Martino
Photo: Tom Beetz @ http://home.hetnet.nl/~tbeetz/index.html, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Guitarists · 1944–2021

Pat Martino

American jazz guitarist and composer (1944–2021)

Born
25 August 1944
Philadelphia
Died
1 November 2021
South Philadelphia
Country
United States
Active
1959–2021
Record labels
Blue Note, Prestige, Warner Bros. Records, Muse Records, Cobblestone Records
Discography
31 albums

Biography

Pat Martino was a jazz musician who played guitar. Pat Martino was born on 25 August 1944 in Philadelphia and died on 1 November 2021 in South Philadelphia. The music is usually filed under jazz fusion and soul jazz. Record labels: Blue Note, Prestige, Warner Bros. Records and Muse Records. The discography here lists 31 albums, from “El Hombre” (1967) to “Formidable” (2017).

Pat Martino (born Patrick Carmen Azzara; August 25, 1944 – November 1, 2021) was an American jazz guitarist and composer.

Read the full article on Wikipedia ↗ · From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Discography

Studio and live albums

El Hombre 1967
Baiyina: The Clear Evidence 1968
East! 1968
Strings! 1968
Desperado 1970
The Visit! 1972
Consciousness 1974
Live! 1974 · Live
Joyous Lake 1976
Starbright 1976
We’ll Be Together Again 1976
Exit 1977
Live At Keystone Korner, San Francisco, 1977 1977
The Return 1987 · Live
Interchange 1994
The Maker 1995
Nightwings 1996
All Sides Now 1997
Fire Dance 1997
Stone Blue 1998
Comin' & Goin' 1999
First Light 1999
Conversation 2001
Live at Yoshi's 2001 · Live
Think Tank 2003
Remember: A Tribute to Wes Montgomery 2006
Undeniable 2011 · Live
Alone Together 2012
We Are Together Again 2013
Nexus 2015
Formidable 2017

Analysed solos by Pat Martino

Frequently asked questions

What instrument did Pat Martino play?

Pat Martino is known for playing guitar.

When and where was Pat Martino born?

Pat Martino was born 25 August 1944 in Philadelphia.

What are Pat Martino's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include El Hombre (1967), Baiyina: The Clear Evidence (1968), East! (1968), Strings! (1968) and Desperado (1970).

External links

Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.