Alan Pasqua: Difference between revisions

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Alan Pasqua is an American keyboardist. He has appeared with Allan on numerous albums. As a band member, he performed on the Tony Williams albums "Believe It" and "Million Dollar Legs". He also toured and made a live recording with Holdsworth, Haslip and Wackerman on the "Live At The Catalina" DVD and the "Blues For Tony" CD. Pasqua appeared as a guest on several Holdsworth albums, including "Metal Fatigue", "Atavachron", "Sand", and "Secrets".
Alan Pasqua is an American keyboardist. He has appeared with Allan on numerous albums. As a band member, he performed on the Tony Williams albums "Believe It" and "Million Dollar Legs". He also toured and made a live recording with Holdsworth, Haslip and Wackerman on the "Live At The Catalina" DVD and the "Blues For Tony" CD. Pasqua appeared as a guest on several Holdsworth albums, including "Metal Fatigue", "Atavachron", "Sand", and "Secrets".
=Allan on Alan=


==[[Allan Holdsworth (Guitar Player 1980)]]==
==[[Allan Holdsworth (Guitar Player 1980)]]==
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=Alan Pasqua on Allan=
=Alan Pasqua on Allan=
Alan Pasqua: Lifetime's Aglow, A (non) Antisocial Interaction


The New Tony Williams Lifetime/Alan Holdsworth
The New Tony Williams Lifetime/Alan Holdsworth
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AAJ: So basically, one moment at Carnegie Hall with George Russell's NEC ensemble and the next two years with Lifetime.
AAJ: So basically, one moment at Carnegie Hall with George Russell's NEC ensemble and the next two years with Lifetime.


 
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Back to Electric, Part Two
 
AAJ: You've done all that, plus you've managed to carve out careers on the acoustic trio type path and the electric band path.


AP: But realistically, the last time I played fusiony electric kind of music full-time was Velvet Darkness.
AP: But realistically, the last time I played fusiony electric kind of music full-time was Velvet Darkness.
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AP: That's because it's really nothing. I'm playing acoustic and the Nord and I had a Korg CX-3 that I was using on the road with Holdsworth, and I've played B-3 on some stuff. It's funny because when I went on the European tour with Allan they got me the wrong CX-3, an old model that sounds awful, so I told them I wasn't going to use Korg and not to even bother getting me another one. I decided I was going to do the whole thing on Nord. I had more fun making sounds from effects, like throwing Leslie on the Rhodes and taking the bottom end off of it and making it distort. All of sudden it sounds like somebody clearing their throat. It's like, man, this isn't even an electric piano. It really morphs so quickly into something so unusual and then it stands up on its own
AP: That's because it's really nothing. I'm playing acoustic and the Nord and I had a Korg CX-3 that I was using on the road with Holdsworth, and I've played B-3 on some stuff. It's funny because when I went on the European tour with Allan they got me the wrong CX-3, an old model that sounds awful, so I told them I wasn't going to use Korg and not to even bother getting me another one. I decided I was going to do the whole thing on Nord. I had more fun making sounds from effects, like throwing Leslie on the Rhodes and taking the bottom end off of it and making it distort. All of sudden it sounds like somebody clearing their throat. It's like, man, this isn't even an electric piano. It really morphs so quickly into something so unusual and then it stands up on its own
https://www.allaboutjazz.com/alan-pasqua-lifetimes-aglow-a-non-antisocial-interaction-alan-pasqua-by-phil-dipietro#5
https://www.allaboutjazz.com/alan-pasqua-lifetimes-aglow-a-non-antisocial-interaction-alan-pasqua-by-phil-dipietro#5