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Peter Frampton - new interview! He talks guitar in a deep dive into his style with Andy G Jones.
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- čas přidán 8. 03. 2022
- Peter Frampton was kind enough to spend an hour talking music and guitar with Andy G Jones. He was happy to discuss the details and the origins of his wonderful and personal guitar style. Peter is one of the greatest guitarists of all time and has forged a style which is totally his own.
It was an honour to spend this time with him - a genius but also what a complete gent! Thank you Peter!!
Until next time!!
Peter's jingle was written and played by Andy G Jones. Vocals by Patti Revell Jones.
Please check Patti out on this channel she's amazing - she's sung with Meat Loaf, The Brand New Heavies, various films scores and much more....
If you want to support this channel:-
www.buymeacoffee.com/andygjones
My website is:- andygjones.com
Patti's website is:- pattirevelljones.com
pattirevell.co.uk
Andy G Jones has a monthly column in Guitar Techniques magazine.
He has played with Van Morrison, Cliff Richard, James Ingram, Lamont Dozier, Queen (Brian May and Roger Taylor), Billy Cobham, John Illsley (Dire Straits), Albert Lee (featured on Andy's upcoming CD), Mike Finnigan (Hammond on Electric Ladyland by Jimi Hendrix, Etta James, Bonnie Raitt), Dave Landreth and Ryan Voth from The Bros. Landreth, The BBC Radio Big Band, Patti Austin, Hamish Stuart (Average White Band), Lalo Schifrin (Hollywood film composer Bullitt, Mission Impossible), Hank Marvin, James Dean Bradfield (the Manic Street Preachers), Grady Tate, Agnetha from ABBA, Dudley Moore, Nathan James (Inglorious), Joey Tempest (Europe), Kelsey Grammar, Sarah Brightman, Petula Clark, Madelaine Bell, Smooth Jazz star Richard Smith, Gwilyn Simcock (Pat Metheny Quartet), Kris Barras, Chris Standring, Jerry Lewis (The Nutty Professor, King of Comedy), Jeff Wayne, David Essex, Jimmy Nail, Frank Mantooth, Katherine Jenkins and Darcey Bussell, (See the live DVD from the O2 Arena - ‘Viva LA Diva’ and the South Bank Show on the show in which Andy was heavily featured), Laurie Holloway and has toured with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
After leaving Van Morrison, Andy joined Cliff Richard’s band and played at the Queen’s Jubilee Concert which also featured Stevie Wonder, Elton John and Paul McCartney. He recorded a live DVD with Cliff, James Ingram, Lamont Dozier, Percy Sledge and Freda Payne and another with Cliff at the Sydney Opera House in Australia. He is MD and guitarist for Patti Revell Jones Patti has worked with Meat Loaf, The Brand New Heavies, Ronnie Scott's Jazz Orchestra and many more.
Andy is lead guitarist for the Led Zeppelin Symphonic project which launched at the Acropolis in Athens this summer.
He arranged the guitar parts for Queen’s We Will Rock You show, working closely with Brian May
He regularly does clinic tours around the world.
Check out the Andy G Jones signature model guitar from Magneto Guitars:-
www.magnetoguitars.com/guitar...
#peterframpton #framptoncomesalive #peterframptoninterview #gibson #humblepie #gibsonguitars #marshallamps #talkbox #framptonforgetsthewords
Patti Revell Jones is a world class singer whose roots lie in jazz, blues, soul and r & b. Her career has taken her from singing lead vocals for the Brand New Heavies, singing jazz on the stages of Ronnie Scotts, The Royal Albert Hall, The Royal Festival Hall and Atlanta's Olympic Stadium to performing backing vocals for Meat Loaf and Sir Van Morrison.
Known in her own right as a solo recording artiste, Patti has had hit singles in the Dance Music Charts, and is regularly used as a session singer for various albums, and Film Soundtracks including ‘Tomb Raider’, ‘The Snow Queen’ and ‘The Ugly Duckling’.
Patti is also a trained actor and has appeared in many commercials, films, tv series and theatre productions.
Has worked alongside: Whitney Houston, Sir Elton John, Sir Cliff Richard, Sister Sledge, Belinda Carlisle, Tony Hadley, Jools Holland, Scott Hamilton, Campbell Burnap, Digby Fairweather, Warren Vaché, Humphrey Littleton, Stacey Kent, Clare Martin, Clare Teal, Clare Sweeney, Jacqui Dankworth, Ola Onabule, Tina May, Joanna Lumley, Carol Smilie, Alan Titchmarsh, Jimmy Carr, Lee Hurst, Des O’Connor, Terry Wogan, Jim Mullen, Don Weller, cast members of Coronation Street, Jonathan Ross, James Nesbitt, Jonathan Pryce, Lulu, Suzi Quatro, Peter Cox (Go West), Hamish Stuart (The Average White Band), Caprice, Edwin Starr, Kid Creole, Clay Walker, Paul Zenon, Bob Monkhouse, Bucks Fizz, Katrina and the Waves, Graham Norton, Birmingham Royal Ballet, San Sebastian Choir, Greg Proops and Barbara Windsor.
She has performed for The Queen, Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Sting, Paul McCartney, Hugh Grant, Kate Moss, Elle McPherson, Kelly Osbourne, Sharleen Spiteri, David Walliams, Elton John, David Furnish, Daniel Craig (007 himself!), Gloria Estefan, Joan Collins, Telly Savalas, Samuel L Jackson, Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta Jones ands Rod Stewart.
Thank you for asking real “musician” questions. The details are fascinating!!!! I want more!!😊
Thanks for watching! There are more coming. I'm tied up with writing a tutorial book and recording some of my own stuff at the moment but I'll definitely keep doing these interviews. Cheers!!
I paused this video right as Mr. Frampton starts talking about the Winterland Theatre, San Francisco. My late older brother, who was also a singer/songwriter/guitarist, played there several times; opening for, among others, Janis Joplin and The Grateful Dead. And who showed up at his deathbed the day before he died was Jon 'JD' Dworkow: He's on page 2 of Mr. Frampton's memoirs. I remember asking him if he ever met Paul McCartney; he said-'yes'. I remember where I was, and who I was, when I first heard-'Maybe, I'm Amazed'. I was with Judy Collins' kid sister.
Awesome Interview and really enjoyable to watch.. Thankyou
Thanks for watching. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
At around 11:00 minutes, Pete says what I always thought about his approach. And, that is what makes him special, it is not having a bunch of technical knowledge about music, it is about playing from the soul. I could hear and see this in him from the beginning. Having said that, knowing more about music and learning more will expand your playing, but you still have to play from the gut.
My favorite musician of all time. Excellent insight.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching Rusty!
@@AndyGJones Your knowledge really helped bring out some nuances and interesting philosophies of one of the greats.
Thanks for sharing this with us Andy. Always been a huge fan of Peters and Frampton Comes Alive is one of my favourite live albums. All my best from the Lake District. 😎😎😎😎😊😊😊😊
Thanks very much for the kind words and for watching. Peter is amazing. It's great to see that he's as nice a guy as he could possibly be. A gent and a real genius. Cheers, Andy
Thanks, Andy. I really enjoy your “deep-dive” approach when interviewing musicians. Constructing interviews, delving into the technical aspects of guitar playing is unbelievably unique and interesting. Best wishes from San Francisco Bay Area. - Tim
Thanks Tim. I really appreciate you taking the time to comment. I try to dig deep if possible. All the best. Andy
I've just discovered your channel, and it has been turning out to be a gem. Thank you very much for this post as well as all your efforts.
Thanks very much Bruce. I've set the bar pretty high now - I have to find my next victim!
That was a GREAT interview Andy and thanks for doing it! Peter Frampton has been my favorite guitarist for more than 50 years. I purchased Humble Pie's "Humble Pie Performance Rockin' The Fillmore" when it was released in 1971. It was Mr. Frampton's playing on that album, along with the pictures of him with that most beautiful of all Les Pauls (now known as the "Phenix") on the album, that made me want to play guitar in the first place. His style was then and still is, unlike any of his contemporaries and it spoke to me all those years ago. His comments about the Blues, particularly around the 44 min mark, are exactly how I feel (even though I've always been stuck playing pentatonics). I love hearing great Blues players, but I don't want to play like that, even though I do. I truly hope that you do another interview with him and get further into the proverbial weeds with him about what he hears. I know that I'm still trying to figure-it-out! Cheers! MB
Hi MB. Thanks for watching and for the kind words. Peter is one of my favourites. It was a thrill to talk to him. Maybe I will see if he's up for another one - there's a lot to talk about. All the best. Andy
Thank you Andy and that would be FANTASTIC! Love your channel! Cheers! MB
Fantastic interview as ever Andy G Jones. Really great to hear the jazz connections and influences discussed. It’s the sort of things that players are often aware of but never get chance to dissect with the originator.
Yes it's a rare thing to get to see how the originators perceive of the things they do - precious stuff!! Peter is very special!! Thanks for the kind words.
This was BRILLIANT - Frampton come across as such a great guy, and your interviewing style is wonderful. Absolutely loved this one. Looking forward to more in the series!
Thanks Dylan. I really appreciate it. Got a great one coming up soon. This was a special one for me though - Peter is a very special musician and human!!
This really was an informative interview, as others here commented, and it's fitting to have this done with a musician this great. Fascinating to hear his approach in detail.
One of the greatest compliments I ever got on my guitar playing was years ago, when listening back to a recording in the studio, and my bandmate said I had played a "Peter Frampton solo." I was very happy to have PF mentioned in any connection to my playing but it took me a while to understand why they'd said that. Basically, I'd improvised some arpeggios, which I then realized PF always did so beautifully, as opposed to simply running pentatonic licks as many of his contemporaries did (and as I often did on my own solos).
FCA was one of the first records I heard as a kid when I was realizing I wanted to play the guitar. Even though it took me forever to learn to play, those gorgeous guitar sounds I heard at the start must have sank in a bit. Looking back it's amazing how special his playing is, especially compared to most other players of that era. I didn't realize that then, I just thought it sounded great. I was very fortunate to have been exposed to such wonderful playing early on.
Thanks for watching and thanks for your kind words. Peter is a hero of mine. I knew that he is an incredible musician but it was great to learn that he's as great guy too.
I've been watching recent videos and he obviously has a great sense of humor too. Thanks again for sharing an especially meaningful interview with him, musically speaking.@@AndyGJones
It's interesting Frampton mentioning Clapton. The other day I was listening to Joe Bonamassa's solo on the song Sloe Gin (studio version). When I noticed that Bonamassa had Frampton's tone and playing characteristics, but playing Clapton like phrasing! I enjoy so many guitar players from A to Z. But I was asked once that if I could only listen to one guitar tone and style, what and who would it be?
My answer .... Peter Frampton!
Yup it's interesting to see the influence of those British blues rock guitarists on each other and on the guitar scene as a whole. Peter is really influential. Great guy too. This interview was a thrill. Thanks for watching!!
Great interview Andy. Peter is such a lovely man very real and down to earth.
Thanks for watching. Peter is a great guy. This interview was a thrill.
Thanks for this fantastic interview Andy , I' m just listening to it and it is pure gold , Frampton come's Alive was also a cornerstone for me when it came out ,and it still an incredible album ; And kudos for the always fantastic introduction with your wife on vocals !
Hi Pascal, Thanks very much. Peter is a great guest - he's so smart and kind. I'll relay your message to Patti (Patti Revell Jones). It nice to get a few kind words about the themes. Worth the work I think!!
One more interview that comes to show how humble of a human being and great as an all round musician Peter Frampton is. I could listen to him talking for DAYS, and I'm serious. What a gifted man. And what a great interview. There's tones of respect, admiration, love, caring and wisdom in here. Congrats to the interviewer (you've just got one more suscriber here) and to Peter Frampton himself. Aging so gracefully (human and musically) is such a treat for someone who's been at the very top and then, to the very realms of despair. (in his own words, I mean). In the end, Frampton keeps being an extraordinary musician and a better person. My whole admiration here. Thanks for this.
Thanks so much for your kind words. Peter is a great musician and a great human. Very generous and thoughtful. Completely humble too. I transcribed quite a few of his solos for the interview and every one was a gem. This interview was a real honour. Thanks for subscribing!!
@@AndyGJones So glad I found your interview! I can only grasp at the feeling of chatting with the man himself. Humble and graceful as Frampton is, this gentleman is an absolute LEGEND. 👍👍👍
This is fantastic, I could listen to Peter talking all day about his career and so on. He seems such a humble , nice guy who is just 'himself'. I read his book a little while ago and wow, what an adventure. I don't think careers' in music would happen like that any more, but his story is definitely well worth a read. The only other musician I can think of who had a similar path from a young age would be Guy Pratt. The way he was 'discovered' at a young age and was snapped up by many big names for sessions and live tours is quite parallel to Peter. Maybe Guy is one for the future :) ...Great work and happy to subscribe.
Hi Jason. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Guy Pratt - that's an idea!!! I'll keep them coming!!!
OMG he sounds a lot like Jerry Garcia in his approach to playing live and solos
Yes he's a real improviser. Peter's a great musician. He has a great sense of harmony and has really deep roots as a soloist. Thanks for watching.
What is Peter's opinion of some of the great fusion guitar players, like Allan Holdsworth, Frank Gambale, Scott Henderson, etc.? Since he likes Jaco so much, he should have done some fusion.
Hi Birage. I'm not sure. If I ever get the chance to do another interview with Peter, I'll ask him. Thanks for watching.
WHY, is he not in the RRHOF? Everyone should be irate and tell the RRHOF to stop blocking Peter from induction. It is something they are doing. Really. Ask yourself why Marriott is in with the Small Faces and not Humble Pie. Check into it!
I hate it when you go see a band and they don't play the songs exactly like the record.
to me you're ripping people off. Especially with the price of concerts now.