1. Jaco Pastorius
2. Jaco Pastorius and Brian Melvin
3. Jaco Pastorius and Joni Mitchell
4. Jaco Pastorius Big Band
5. Pat Metheny and Jaco Pastorius
6. Herbie Hancock – Live With Jaco Pastorius
7. Jaco Pastorius – Jaco Pastorius
8. Jaco Pastorius – Punk Jazz: The Jaco Pastorius Anthology (cd1)
9. Jaco Pastorius – Punk Jazz: The Jaco Pastorius Anthology (cd2)
10. Marcus Miller – Jaco Pastorius
11. Amon Tobin – Recorded Live: Solid Steel Presents – You=B9s a Jaco Pastorius looking Motherfucker
12. Amon Tobin – Solid Steel Presents: Amon Tobin – Recorded Live – You's A Jaco Pastorius Looking Motherfucker (Interlude)
13. Drum & Bass – Various Artists – Solid Steel Presents Amon Tobin Recorded Live – You's A Jaco Pastorius Looking Motherfucker (Amon Tobin)

Jaco Pastorius

John Francis Anthony “Jaco” Pastorius III ( December 1 , 1951 – September 21 , 1987 ) was an American jazz musician and composer widely acknowledged for his virtuosity of the …

Jaco Pastorius – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This self-titled album was Pastorius ‘ solo debut and was originally released in 1976. The disc begins with a cover version of Miles Davis ‘ ” Donna Lee ” and includes eight other …

Jaco Pastorius (album) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The official web site dedicated to the great bass player. News, detailed discography, new album announcement, equipment, writings, and a discussion board.

1 Jaco Pastorius Big Band 2 The Word is out 3 Frederic Monino 4 Around Jaco 5 Jaco Pastorius 6 Punk Jazz (the Jaco Pastorius Anthology) 7 Jaco Pastorius 8 Ultimate 9 John Mclaughlin

It’s impossible to tell the story of European jazz without mentioning bassist/composer Eberhard Weber. One of the true virtuosos of the bass, the German-born Weber has an immediately recognizable, singing tone—even when he’s not performing on his trademark, self-designed electrobass. Like his American counterpart Jaco Pastorius It’s impossible to tell the story of European jazz without mentioning bassist/composer Eberhard Weber. One of the true virtuosos of the bass, the German-born Weber has an immediately recognizable, singing tone—even when he’s not performing on his trademark, self-designed electrobass. Like his American counterpart Jaco Pastorius, Weber wasn’t shy Sixteen years in Tribal Tech, the most innovative of post-Weather Report fusion bands, confirmed the status of Gary Willis as a modern-day bass icon. Picking up where Jaco Pastorius left off, Willis’s explorations are stretching the possibilities of the fretless bass as a lead instrument, as evidenced on two 2007 releases, the storming A music giant has left us. Josef Erich “Joe” Zawinul — who established a new school of music with Miles Davis and led the seminal Weather Report with Wayne Shorter, Jaco Pastorius, et al. — passed away Tuesday in his beloved Austria, appropriately in Vienna, the “city of musicians.” He visited this planet for 75 short years and… Jazz blog 100 Greatest Jazz Albums reviews the John McGlaughlin / Jaco Pastorius / Tony Williams album “Trio Of Doom Live”. Recorded live at the “Rockpalast”. This is a fusion extravaganza which ends like a real rock concert: in the finish bass legend Jaco Pastorius and drummer Peter Erskine have taken off their shirts, Joe Zawinul unbuttoned it till his belt. Only Wayne Shorter keeps staying dressed completely Sometimes I wonder what direction Jimi Hendrix would have gone musically had he lived longer than 27 years. Would he have met up with Frank Zappa at some point? Another interesting collaboration would have been Hendrix and bass player Jaco Pastorius. Also, did Jimi Hendrix and Bob Marley ever meet? If only they had a chance to play music together.