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There is one ....funny....:-)
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12-07-2013 08:33 AM
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Joe Pass & Herb Ellis
Last edited by kris; 12-07-2013 at 08:44 AM.
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Scofield & Abercrombie
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Joe Diorio and Mick Goodrick
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Jimmy and Doug Raney ' s guitar duets are outstanding.
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Guitar duo is a nice small band...:-)
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Another one from Joe Pass and Herb Ellis: "Honeysuckle Rose." I believe this is transcribed in Wolf Marshall's book of jazz guitar solos. ("Best of Jazz Guitar," maybe?)
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This one is always nice:
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Originally Posted by marcwhy
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Chet Atkins and Lenny Breau - Standard Brands. Great album.
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Al Di Meola, Paco De Lucia.
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Howard Alden and George Van Eps
George Barnes and Carl Kress:
and with Bucky Pizzarelli
I was lucky enough to see Barnes and Bucky in a club around 1971, great stuff live.
Brad
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Pat with Ulf
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David Becker and Joe Diorio, the album they did together is fantastic.
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George Van Eps and Howard Alden mentioned above made four good albums together in the early 1990s.
Alden also recorded a duet album with Bucky Pizzarelli.
Bucky, in addition to playing with George Barnes for a few years, recorded a couple albums with son John. He also recorded an album with Frank Vignola and another one with pedal steel guitarist Doug Jerridan. He also recorded an album in 1974 on which he plays many classic guitar duets (Stage Fright, Danzon, Sutton Mutton, Peg Leg Shuffle, and a few more) with daughter Mary who was just about 15 y/o at the time!
Joe Pass recorded a few albums with Herb Ellis and one with John Pisano (Duets -- they recorded a lot together, but I think only this one album as a duo).
John Pisano and Billy Bean.
The Jimmy and Doug Raney duets are among my favorite output by any of these two -- and I do love a lot of their other respective recordings.
Emily Remler with Larry Corryel.
Al Viola made a couple duets albums with himself (Guitars and Guitars Two)
Bluesier than those above, I love the two records Lonnie Johnson made with Elmer Snowden.
Speaking of Johnson, his duets with Eddie Lang made history.
There was a lot of guitar duets recorded back in the 1930-40s: Eddie Lang/Carl Kress, Carl Kress/Dick McDonough, Kress/Tony Mottola, John Cali/Tony Gattuso, Albert Harris/Ivor Mairants, Frank Victor/Harry Volpe.
In more recent years, Marty Grosz recorded a few albums in that 1930-40s tradition where he re-read many of the classic duets, two with Wayne Wright and another one with Mike Peters.
These guys do a good job playing one of the Kress/McDonough duets.
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Wolfgang Muthspiel and Mick Goodrick - 'Live at the Jazz Standard'
Maarten van der Grinten and Jesse van Ruller - 'Nine Stories'
'Jim Hall & Pat Metheny'
The John Abercrombie and Ralph Towner albums
George van Eps and Howard AldenLast edited by David B; 12-07-2013 at 05:40 PM.
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Originally Posted by David B
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Russell Malone & Romero Lubambo
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Joe Pass / Barney Kessel - Donte's 1972.
DG
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For a sort of cross-genre meeting, Joe Pass with Roy Clark, playing the songs of Hank Williams (though this is not a duet—see a bass player, drums, and John Pisano making sure the rhythm hangs together). I think this was Pass's last recording session (or pretty near it). Really great playing, and you get to see the humble side of Roy Clark—who knew?
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I saw these two gentlemen play Monday evening. Their version of Jitterbug Waltz blew my mind. Bucky hasn't lost a step and Howard was fantastic as usual.
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So many great duos, but I love these guys:
Raney and Aebersold - Great Interview (1986)
Yesterday, 11:21 PM in Improvisation