Jaco Pastorius
American bassist and composerWikipedia
24
MENTIONS
20
EPISODES
20
PODCASTS
Search complete. 24 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Jaco Pastorius".
Nov 6, 2026
8:30 Jazz Podcast Episode #94 November Jazz Musician Birthday's Pt 1
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49:10Herman Hollywood DawkinsHOST
Mitchell's vocal range began to shift to a wide-ranging contralto around 1975, and her distinct piano and open-tune guitar compositions also grew more harmonically and rhythmically complex as she melded jazz with rock and roll, R&B, classical music, and non-Western beats.
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49:28Herman Hollywood DawkinsHOST
Starting in the mid-1970s, she began working with noted jazz musicians including Jaco Pastorius, Tom Scott, Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, and Pat Metheny, as well as Charles Mingus.
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49:47Herman Hollywood DawkinsHOST
She later turned to pop and electronic music and engaged in political protests.
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49:52Herman Hollywood DawkinsHOST
She was awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2002.
#153 Ken MacMillan (Nonpoint)
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52:54Ken MacMillanGUEST
Most people don't know that my bass roots, bass playing roots, technically and educationally, they come from funk and Motown and jazz.
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53:07Ken MacMillanGUEST
Jazz artists, Louis Johnson, Victor Wooten, and Jaco Pastorius.
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53:13Ken MacMillanGUEST
on top of Steve Harris and Roberto Trujillo, like those five people, you can go back and you can kind of disseminate where like, I got my, my style from.
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53:24Ken MacMillanGUEST
So the Piper was, it had, you know, some funk in it.
#24: Why So Many Musicians Struggle With Self-Destruction (And What It Reveals About All of Us)
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44:45Jack ManganGUEST
You're going through your journey or you're fighting and you're doing your best.
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44:49Jack ManganGUEST
Jaco Pastorius, again, I never met the man and I don't know what he was like, but.
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44:55Jack ManganGUEST
To me, I see that as a tragic story that this happened, that he was in this place.
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45:02Jack ManganGUEST
I hear the stories about Phil Einott from Thin Lizzy at the end of his life just couldn't stop.
ENCORE: Michael Shrieve - Legendary Drummer With Santana. A Star Of Woodstock. Played on Rolling Stones' "Emotional Rescue" LP. Member Of GO With Steve Winwood And Al Di Meola!
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1:28Robert MillerHOST
My guest today is Michael Shrieve, the legendary drummer with Santana, who became a superstar at Woodstock with his incredible drum solo in Soul Sacrifice during the band's set.
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1:43Robert MillerHOST
he went out to play with the who's who in the music business including steve winwood and al demiola in go a fusion super group another band with sammy hagar and neil shawn and with super tramps roger hodgson among others he also played on the rolling stones album emotional rescue And he's collaborated with people like Todd Rundgren, Jaco Pastorius, and Nile Rodgers, among others.
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2:13Robert MillerHOST
And in the middle or thereabouts, Michael and I are going to do what I call a song fest.
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2:18Robert MillerHOST
I've asked him to send me a handful of his best stuff.
Episode 170 - Losing Streak
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53:47AaronGUEST
No one would expect me to be able to play that good.
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53:51AaronGUEST
But these two, it's like, they're not necessarily like being Jaco Pastorius and playing weird stuff.
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53:57AaronGUEST
It's just they're, you know, he's really good.
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54:01AaronGUEST
And Roger was originally a guitar player and he picked up the bass to be a part of the band.
Love Deluxe - Sade
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42:35Peter MartinHOST
sonic or rolling.
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42:37Peter MartinHOST
This sounded very Weather Report, Jaco Pastorius-influenced.
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42:39Peter MartinHOST
Yeah.
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42:40Adam ManessHOST
Yeah.
Thomas Dolby
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33:11Thomas DolbyGUEST
You know, I mean, it's early days, yes.
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33:13Thomas DolbyGUEST
But I mean, if you listen to what the Beatles or the Beach Boys did with with synths in the in the 60s and 70s there's no excuse for her to have a sort of tinny string synth sound so but and yet i've always loved her music and i noticed that she would have you know, these eras where she would work with the same key musician several times, whether it's Tom Scott, Jaco Pastorius, whatever.
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33:37Thomas DolbyGUEST
And that would sort of inform, you know, a certain batch of her albums.
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33:42Thomas DolbyGUEST
And my dream was to be the next in that succession.
The Mike Stern Interview - Jazz Conversation with Rickard Malmsten
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4:28Mike SternGUEST
And this was in the mid-70s, maybe before, maybe 72 or 73, something like that, for a couple years.
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4:37Mike SternGUEST
And yeah, Jaco Pastorius was in the band, so we got pretty tight.
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4:41Rickard MalmstenHOST
So what's that when you started to know Jacko?
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4:44Mike SternGUEST
Yeah, I got to know him really well.
T.O.P. Adjacent - Episode 23 with Gordon's Commentary!
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37:00Joey DeLeonGUEST
Like, you know, Zildjian Day or, you know.
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37:04Joey DeLeonGUEST
I'm going to say Jaco Pastorius, you know, with Jerry Jamaat, you know.
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37:08Joey DeLeonGUEST
And I'm just like, and now we have like an overflow of it now because we're in 2026.
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37:15Joey DeLeonGUEST
YouTube universities is constantly prolific and dominating and changing.
Richie Morales: Groove, Versatility, and a Life Behind the Drums
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34:37Richie MoralesGUEST
He played on so many different records.
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34:40Richie MoralesGUEST
He played with Jaco Pastorius.
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34:42Richie MoralesGUEST
I mean, going back, he had his own group, Stone Alliance.
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34:49Richie MoralesGUEST
So playing with those guys.
10 more episodes mention Jaco Pastorius.
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