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Marty Friedman

Marty Friedman

American guitaristWikipedia

Search complete. 29 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Marty Friedman".

Sep 25, 2026

Rich RedmondHOST
3:26
I mean, I definitely want to hear about the George Clinton and the P-Funk days.
Rich RedmondHOST
3:30
Also spent time making music with Jay Lane, Peter Tork, Marty Friedman, Martin Balin, Bill Spooner, and locally, Riz and the Believers.
Rich RedmondHOST
3:39
We've done some gigs together.
Rich RedmondHOST
3:40
Riz and the Believers, yeah.
Daniel MatéGUEST
53:04
You can go on YouTube and find a high school talent show metal band playing all of Holy Wars, The Punishment Due by Megadeth.
Daniel MatéGUEST
53:13
Note for note, every single Marty Friedman solo.
Daniel MatéGUEST
53:17
You can see a high school percussion band, marimbas, xylophones, vibraphones, doing a note for note cover with a conductor there at the front of Mr. Bungle's Mamishka Mouskaus from Disco Volante, you know? You are so right, yes.
Daniel MatéGUEST
53:34
Which is incredible to see.
speaker_0HOST
11:39
This was considered to be a thrash metal masterpiece.
speaker_0HOST
11:44
It debuted the band's classic lineup that featured guitarist Marty Friedman and drummer Nick Mensah.
speaker_0HOST
11:52
Hit number 23 on the Billboard Albums chart, number 8 in the UK, and it had the singles, I should say, Holy Wars, The Punishment, Do, and Hanger 18.
speaker_0HOST
12:04
In 1991, three of the most popular, most successful albums of the 90s and most influential albums ever since came out on the exact same day.
AshHOST
45:47
We want a riff, you know, get a beef.
AshHOST
45:49
Gotta miss Marty Friedman.
AshHOST
45:50
Here we go.
AshHOST
45:51
Rock and roll.
Matt RogersHOST
82:29
That was, of course, Megadeth, in keeping with the letter M this week, Symphony of Destruction from 1992's Countdown to Extinction album, featuring the classic Megadeth line-up.
Matt RogersHOST
82:43
Of course, Dave Mustaine, Marty Friedman on the guitar, Dave Ellison on the bass, and the late Nick Menza on the drums.
Matt RogersHOST
82:51
Great album, and that's their signature song.
Matt RogersHOST
82:54
And before that, Bri...
Rodrigo SanchezGUEST
49:33
She was like, what do you want? It was amazing.
Paul MyersHOST
50:16
I want to sort of talk about the Marty Friedman-ness of all of this.
Paul MyersHOST
50:19
He's on the track Simurgh.
Paul MyersHOST
50:21
And, you know, here you are, you know, you start your career loving Megadeth and then you become pals with him.
Paul MyersHOST
50:46
And I guess what I'm really getting at here, sorry to go on, but the idea that people affect each other from around the world and people come back in your life and people show up for a reason.
Paul MyersHOST
50:58
I guess I'm really moved by that.
Paul MyersHOST
51:00
And is that why the Marty Friedman track is the last track on the album?
Gabriela QuinteroGUEST
51:04
Well, honestly, I think just in terms of Marty Freeman, that I love what you said about people connect with people and you help each other to bring yourselves home.
Zoltan BathoryGUEST
26:42
guitar? I self taught myself and, you know, just trying to pick up things, how, you know, listening to it and how I played and try to figure it out.
Zoltan BathoryGUEST
26:50
um i the influence of the iron maiden you know except was definitely a massive instance influence on me because i really like the song writing there the way those guys were playing um wolf you know awesome guitarist i really really dig him and and then when once i started developing when i was like 16 17 then i start to you know discover the guitar player guitar players and then I became like oh Yngwie Malmsteen you know and Marty Friedman and Cacophony and all these guitar players who would really play and so I started to go there and I really tried to learn like okay well nobody can touch
speaker_2NARRATOR
27:25
Yngwie so
Zoltan BathoryGUEST
27:26
You know, that was our question.
Matt HeafyGUEST
56:03
He is one of the greatest guitar players I've ever met.
Matt HeafyGUEST
56:06
It's very, like, imagine Alan Holdsworth mixed with Marty Friedman.
Matt HeafyGUEST
56:10
That's just fucking mind-blowing.
Matt HeafyGUEST
56:12
But this stuff was so ahead of its time.
RexHOST
28:13
You know, and I was kind of thinking about this, and I'm like...
RexHOST
28:16
It's funny that they played so much 90s Megadeth, like Marty Friedman, Nick Menza era.
DuffHOST
28:21
Well, I mean, again, though, and we were just talking about this, but as an opener, why the hell they put She-Wolf on the list is beyond me, because that's the butt of all my jokes for them.
DuffHOST
28:34
But...
Tommy Armstrong-LeavittGUEST
19:28
Right.
Tommy Armstrong-LeavittGUEST
19:29
And he had that weird like picking thing, like Marty Friedman.
Tommy Armstrong-LeavittGUEST
19:32
I was, it looked
Steve StineHOST
19:33
like

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