Pat Metheny : American Garage

SUBJECT:	Musings on Pat’s travels Back to Subjects
patsfan Mar 12 2011 at 11:58 PM	Another year goes by, I don’t have a chance to see Pat. It’s mostly Europe this year, and I wonder if Pat thinks Europeans are are a more appreciative audience than the US, or maybe Pat simply likes to travel in Europe ... or that European are more sophisticated musically... I suspect all of these reasons have some truth. Well, what do y ’all think. ??
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From:	Message:
Fido Apr 11 2011 at 12:04 AM	Having seen and played many concerts in Europe and less but still enough in the States, I would say, Yes, European audiences are more sophisticated.
davek Apr 06 2011 at 4:56 PM	I am one of those who has been around loving Pat, PMG and his projects for decades. Every concert has been something special and all have been on US soil. That being said, my dream is to one day travel to Europe (I have been there only once in 58 years and loved every minute...) to hear the PMG, outdoors in some magical venue ripe with history.
Oystein Apr 02 2011 at 5:37 PM	Pat is 1/4 Norwegian, and recorded some of his best music in Norway. He has been here many times in different settings, and loves my home town so much he named a beautiful song after it; "Tromsø"...
Aristide Apr 02 2011 at 10:10 AM	bxl12378" Mar 14 2011 03:50PM "please, define European." - Generally more sophisticated.
-m Mar 30 2011 at 4:56 PM	Paul: if you are okay with it drop me an email, I’d like to discuss NSJ. Sign it with your PMGLN login if you would. Address is: "pmsezztfs" and "gmail.com" - no quotes and of course join them with that funny little "at" sign.
thehague Mar 29 2011 at 10:42 AM	-m, thumbs up! LOL here.
john Mar 27 2011 at 5:35 PM	Tally Ho then. Or even Soho.
METHenyaddicted Mar 27 2011 at 5:16 PM	Pat answers the question of demograhpy. This is Google translation from a quote in a Mexican paper Mar 27 re: current concert. "Some nights, ... I can not believe my eyes. Even developers are amazed because they had never seen an audience as diverse as they come to see us because it includes from a jazz fan’s heart 50 years kids who listen to Phish and other jam bands. The United States also has to do with a mixture of races: whites, blacks, Latinos and Japanese jazz supporting anyone in the world. It’s almost funny to see the public look out because you see people who are sitting will probably never speak to each other. It’s great that people so different can find something that resonates with what we do. When I see that I consider it a success."
-m Mar 27 2011 at 11:30 AM	How about a Good Will Hunting party?
thehague Mar 27 2011 at 3:59 AM	A hunting party with your iPod on would be a nice balance.
barley Mar 26 2011 at 1:55 PM	Really John! Enjoying a good days hunting with or without a gun does not mean you cannot appreciate great jazz or music of any genre. Shame on you!
john Mar 26 2011 at 10:41 AM	The people who go fox hunting would not be Metheny fans tho’ there might be the odd exception. But it doesn’t involves guns (unless used for putting down injured horses). Am I correct in assuming that hunting in the US will always involve guns? Cheers John
hman01 Mar 25 2011 at 9:09 PM	I have some relatives in Montana who are gun loving democrats.Would that be a geographical phenomenon? They love to hunt.But,so do some people in the east.I guess I’m more European in my outlook in that respect,even though I’m an American,not liking to hunt or use firearms.But what about the old English fox hunt?I guess I’m trying to be successful in my generalizations,but it ain’t workin’.
mugsy Mar 25 2011 at 1:43 PM	I agree with Foper’s earlier comment about how short sighted it is to say that only a certain demographic group of people enjoy Pat’s music. Maybe things are different in your neck of the woods, but when I see Pat on the West Coast and look around, I see a very diverse group - all appearing to really dig his music. I challenge you to do the same.
-m Mar 25 2011 at 12:07 PM	Well, actually the sun didn’t rise today. The earth is merrily rotating.
Dazedcat Mar 25 2011 at 11:48 AM	Well if you’re talking about the lunatics who write books and then make outrageous comments to promote those books then yes I see where you’re coming from. Ann Coulter is an idiot and deep down inside she KNOWS she’s an idiot, but she’s rich and she knows that too. People like that don’t speak for me or anybody else that I know. Don’t generalize, that’s a dangerous thing to do.
foper Mar 25 2011 at 11:14 AM	Dazed... I would argue Kim Jong Il and Hugo Chavez don’t love freedom -- except for their own.
patsfan Mar 25 2011 at 11:04 AM	Barley.... I don’t see Pat touring the land of cheese eating monkeys, maybe he’s not that liberal ?
shockandwoe Mar 25 2011 at 12:22 AM	I stand by my thesis that "freedom-loving stupidity" rules the day in 21st century America. To deny that would be like denying that the sun did not rise today.
s in Boston Mar 24 2011 at 4:12 PM	Dazed, there is this assumption in some quarters that liberals do not value freedom or the constitution. Nonesense, of course, and deeply ironic. But there you have it.
barley Mar 24 2011 at 3:18 AM	As a Liberal European, I certainly love freedom. I want it for everyone, including Liberal Americans!
Dazedcat Mar 23 2011 at 8:44 PM	No, I’m not getting it. Isn’t everybody freedom loving? They should be if they’re not.
barley Mar 23 2011 at 8:24 AM	I’m getting a touch of deja-vu, or have I mentioned that before. Plus ca change plus c’est la meme chose. As they say in the land of cheese eating surrender monkeys!
foper Mar 23 2011 at 5:06 AM	Shock gets it... LOL.
shockandwoe Mar 22 2011 at 10:33 PM	It’s not that one is a redneck. It’s that one is "freedom-loving". Got it?
patsfan Mar 22 2011 at 9:53 PM	Foper.....apologies. Indeed I have a bunch of mildly redneck conserves that I am always arguing with, without any hard feelings.
foper Mar 22 2011 at 7:12 PM	Oh Barley, my old friend from across the pond... You take on too much. I can think of at least 3 co-conspirators complicit in the basement lockdown.
shockandwoe Mar 22 2011 at 5:31 PM	Oh, I don’t know, Barley, I just love how the phrase "freedom-loving" flows out of my mouth when I say it. It brings out some intense patriotic feelings, I guess. My family and I always get a good laugh whenever we see "freedom-loving moments" anywhere. Welcome to 21st century America!
john Mar 22 2011 at 4:53 PM	Barley, truly a badge of honour. Wear it with pride. Cheers John
bluepno Mar 22 2011 at 3:54 PM	To: "Well, I’ve never met"...Clint Eastwood.
thehague Mar 22 2011 at 3:45 PM	Barley, you may have closed The Basement, but it seems some people have opened The Attick. Or The Frontporch or The Backyard. We’d better stick to The Garage. All rednecks are welcome (much as I dislike their views...with the exception of Foper’s, I hasten to add. My favourite pet redneck).
barley Mar 22 2011 at 2:00 PM	I’ve been told I closed The Basement. Me! A true Liberal European who thinks, quite reasonably, that Pat’s music transcends religious or political viewpoints. Who would have thought it possible?
foper Mar 22 2011 at 11:30 AM	Patsfan… We’ve been down this road dozens of times in this forum. It’s an ill-informed, narrow-minded view that only a limited sector of society can appreciate Pat’s music. I’m a mildly rednecked, gun loving conservative that has hugged Pat’s music since nearly the beginning of his career. Doesn’t this just blow your theory out of the water? Why can’t we just discuss music and the beauty it brings all of us without weeding out certain people you happen to disagree with philosophically? As I stated, I am a conservative; how is it I see Pat’s music in a far more broad sense than you, yet you claim you have a more enlightened point of view on his music? Oddly ironic is you ask me.
s in Boston Mar 22 2011 at 10:45 AM	patsfan, why do you think they closed The Basement?
patsfan Mar 20 2011 at 11:41 PM	Well, I’ve never met a gun loving conservative that liked Pat, or even good jazz. I’d like to think that Pat hates extremism in any form, i.e gun loving rednecks. I’ll bet you anything Pat voted for Obama. Ok, maybe that’s too political, but that’s how I see Pat and his music.
buckleyhere Mar 20 2011 at 3:39 PM	I think we’ll just have to chalk it up to 1) the world’s a big place, 2) Mr. Metheny & Co. have a global following and 3) there are only so many notes the guy can play in a day, you know? Luckily we have recordings, those musical nightlights for when it gets "dark" in his absence...
barley Mar 20 2011 at 2:45 PM	Shock, why not?
Dazedcat Mar 20 2011 at 8:20 AM	I think the rednecks listen about as much as enlightened progressives like you do Shock. Look at the tour schedule, his current Trio is playing Florida.
shockandwoe Mar 19 2011 at 11:22 PM	I’ve always wondered if freedom-loving rednecks listen to Pat’s music.
barley Mar 18 2011 at 4:50 PM	Dazedcat, oh yes indeed. Or the south of France. Or Spain.
john Mar 18 2011 at 4:11 PM	Something just occurred to me looking at the trio dates. The last date in Italy corresponds to the start of the London Jazz Festival in November. I wonder......Cheers John
Dazedcat Mar 18 2011 at 11:38 AM	Hell if I could play in Italy during summertime I sure would. Wouldn’t everybody??
jxgardner Mar 18 2011 at 2:33 AM	Agree Yossarian re Italy in the summer ...outdoor venues in Perugia, Sienna, or San Gimignano in the warm months are incredibly nice. But this isn’t true with Pat visiting Germany, Bulgaria, etc in the winter months. Anyways,that’s our view.. Pat’s view is to execute his music, however drab the scenery or intense the travel.
yossarian Mar 16 2011 at 7:07 PM	Well, he likes Italy a lot for sure. Especially in the summer. And looking from clips of concerts set up in the open air in some incredible medieval town square, who can blame him? It was great he went to Australia and NZ a few years back, but some of his Aus fans still missed him by several thousand miles! The price of success. But then he could make a good living just playing New York, Chicago, London, Rome, Milan, Berlin, Munich, New York, Chicago... in one big loop. Probably be quite cost effective too.
foper Mar 16 2011 at 12:07 PM	Patsfan... I lived on the Panhandle of FL for about 7 years and Pat never played in that area. The closest I could go was Atlanta (5 hours away). It drove me crazy not being able to see him in concert.
patsfan Mar 15 2011 at 10:35 PM	Foper, total agreement ! I discovered Pat in the early 80s and have tried in vain to find other musicians who would impress me more. In fact, those who collaborate with Pat .... Christian, Brad, Jaco, Etc etc .. are my other favorites...and I probably listen to them 2hrs a day. So, I can console myself for another year, but I look forward to that next special concert. ..
foper Mar 15 2011 at 5:14 AM	Patsfan… I could be in my car listening to Pat and get the same feeling as seeing him live. The venue has very little to do with the experience for me. In fact I got more out of seeing Pat at Blues Alley (a crusty old back alley bar in Washington DC) than anywhere I’ve ever seen him. I, along with so many others in this forum, have been listening to Pat since his beginnings back in the mid 70s; back in the days where virtually no Europeans (or the rest of the of the world) were able to experience him yet. Who could possibly understand or appreciate Pat better? Where you live in the world has nothing to do with the level of appreciation you might have for Pat.
patsfan Mar 14 2011 at 11:20 PM	Ok, as Dazedcat said, people all over the globe appreciate Pat’s music ..... Maybe not as much as I do. I think Pat is a great embassador for Americans..... How much more American can you get than Pat ?.... the music and the personality are bedrock solid American ! But I understand Pat, where would you rather be, Verona or Buffalo ?
bxl12378 Mar 14 2011 at 3:50 PM	I don’t like the term European. Do you think a French person is the same as a Swedish one? UK the same as Portugal? Can you compare a guy from W-Virginia with someone living in Frisco? So please, define European.
thehague Mar 14 2011 at 11:13 AM	Absolutely, Foper. But only if they believe in god.
foper Mar 14 2011 at 5:05 AM	I think only liberal Europeans can understand Pat’s music. :/
hman01 Mar 13 2011 at 4:48 PM	If we could perhaps,through some great miracle,deify The Great Metheny,and give him the divine power of omnipresence,we could all be blessed with live performances on demand! But with his amazingly busy tour schedule,he comes pretty close to this already...
barley Mar 13 2011 at 4:32 PM	Although concert performances are wonderful in their own way, I always think of the thousands of Metheny listeners who will NEVER, EVER see him perform. This may be due to geography, disability or poverty. I count myself very fortunate to be able to purchase a CD or DVD at will. Or buy a concert ticket online whenever. Be thankful for what you have, give the guy a break and think of others less fortunate than yourself.
mugsy Mar 13 2011 at 11:40 AM	I think it is impossible to be everywhere at the same time! I agree with Dazed Cat - Pat has appreciative audiences all over the world. There have been tours which were primarily focused on the US also.
Dazedcat Mar 13 2011 at 10:27 AM	I just think Metheny has a global audience and he does what he can to keep them happy by touring.
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Fido
Apr 11 2011
at 12:04 AM

Having seen and played many concerts in Europe and less but still enough in the States, I would say, Yes, European audiences are more sophisticated.

davek
Apr 06 2011
at 4:56 PM

I am one of those who has been around loving Pat, PMG and his projects for decades. Every concert has been something special and all have been on US soil. That being said, my dream is to one day travel to Europe (I have been there only once in 58 years and loved every minute...) to hear the PMG, outdoors in some magical venue ripe with history.

Oystein
Apr 02 2011
at 5:37 PM

Pat is 1/4 Norwegian, and recorded some of his best music in Norway. He has been here many times in different settings, and loves my home town so much he named a beautiful song after it; "Tromsø"...

Aristide
Apr 02 2011
at 10:10 AM

bxl12378" Mar 14 2011 03:50PM "please, define European." - Generally more sophisticated.

-m
Mar 30 2011
at 4:56 PM

Paul: if you are okay with it drop me an email, I’d like to discuss NSJ. Sign it with your PMGLN login if you would. Address is: "pmsezztfs" and "gmail.com" - no quotes and of course join them with that funny little "at" sign.

thehague
Mar 29 2011
at 10:42 AM

-m, thumbs up! LOL here.

john
Mar 27 2011
at 5:35 PM

Tally Ho then. Or even Soho.

METHenyaddicted
Mar 27 2011
at 5:16 PM

Pat answers the question of demograhpy. This is Google translation from a quote in a Mexican paper Mar 27 re: current concert. "Some nights, ... I can not believe my eyes. Even developers are amazed because they had never seen an audience as diverse as they come to see us because it includes from a jazz fan’s heart 50 years kids who listen to Phish and other jam bands. The United States also has to do with a mixture of races: whites, blacks, Latinos and Japanese jazz supporting anyone in the world. It’s almost funny to see the public look out because you see people who are sitting will probably never speak to each other. It’s great that people so different can find something that resonates with what we do. When I see that I consider it a success."

-m
Mar 27 2011
at 11:30 AM

How about a Good Will Hunting party?

thehague
Mar 27 2011
at 3:59 AM

A hunting party with your iPod on would be a nice balance.

barley
Mar 26 2011
at 1:55 PM

Really John! Enjoying a good days hunting with or without a gun does not mean you cannot appreciate great jazz or music of any genre. Shame on you!

john
Mar 26 2011
at 10:41 AM

The people who go fox hunting would not be Metheny fans tho’ there might be the odd exception. But it doesn’t involves guns (unless used for putting down injured horses). Am I correct in assuming that hunting in the US will always involve guns? Cheers John

hman01
Mar 25 2011
at 9:09 PM

I have some relatives in Montana who are gun loving democrats.Would that be a geographical phenomenon? They love to hunt.But,so do some people in the east.I guess I’m more European in my outlook in that respect,even though I’m an American,not liking to hunt or use firearms.But what about the old English fox hunt?I guess I’m trying to be successful in my generalizations,but it ain’t workin’.

mugsy
Mar 25 2011
at 1:43 PM

I agree with Foper’s earlier comment about how short sighted it is to say that only a certain demographic group of people enjoy Pat’s music. Maybe things are different in your neck of the woods, but when I see Pat on the West Coast and look around, I see a very diverse group - all appearing to really dig his music. I challenge you to do the same.

-m
Mar 25 2011
at 12:07 PM

Well, actually the sun didn’t rise today. The earth is merrily rotating.

Dazedcat
Mar 25 2011
at 11:48 AM

Well if you’re talking about the lunatics who write books and then make outrageous comments to promote those books then yes I see where you’re coming from. Ann Coulter is an idiot and deep down inside she KNOWS she’s an idiot, but she’s rich and she knows that too. People like that don’t speak for me or anybody else that I know. Don’t generalize, that’s a dangerous thing to do.

foper
Mar 25 2011
at 11:14 AM

Dazed... I would argue Kim Jong Il and Hugo Chavez don’t love freedom -- except for their own.

patsfan
Mar 25 2011
at 11:04 AM

Barley.... I don’t see Pat touring the land of cheese eating monkeys, maybe he’s not that liberal ?

shockandwoe
Mar 25 2011
at 12:22 AM

I stand by my thesis that "freedom-loving stupidity" rules the day in 21st century America. To deny that would be like denying that the sun did not rise today.

s in Boston
Mar 24 2011
at 4:12 PM

Dazed, there is this assumption in some quarters that liberals do not value freedom or the constitution. Nonesense, of course, and deeply ironic. But there you have it.

barley
Mar 24 2011
at 3:18 AM

As a Liberal European, I certainly love freedom. I want it for everyone, including Liberal Americans!

Dazedcat
Mar 23 2011
at 8:44 PM

No, I’m not getting it. Isn’t everybody freedom loving? They should be if they’re not.

barley
Mar 23 2011
at 8:24 AM

I’m getting a touch of deja-vu, or have I mentioned that before. Plus ca change plus c’est la meme chose. As they say in the land of cheese eating surrender monkeys!

foper
Mar 23 2011
at 5:06 AM

Shock gets it... LOL.

shockandwoe
Mar 22 2011
at 10:33 PM

It’s not that one is a redneck. It’s that one is "freedom-loving". Got it?

patsfan
Mar 22 2011
at 9:53 PM

Foper.....apologies. Indeed I have a bunch of mildly redneck conserves that I am always arguing with, without any hard feelings.

foper
Mar 22 2011
at 7:12 PM

Oh Barley, my old friend from across the pond... You take on too much. I can think of at least 3 co-conspirators complicit in the basement lockdown.

shockandwoe
Mar 22 2011
at 5:31 PM

Oh, I don’t know, Barley, I just love how the phrase "freedom-loving" flows out of my mouth when I say it. It brings out some intense patriotic feelings, I guess. My family and I always get a good laugh whenever we see "freedom-loving moments" anywhere. Welcome to 21st century America!

john
Mar 22 2011
at 4:53 PM

Barley, truly a badge of honour. Wear it with pride. Cheers John

bluepno
Mar 22 2011
at 3:54 PM

To: "Well, I’ve never met"...Clint Eastwood.

thehague
Mar 22 2011
at 3:45 PM

Barley, you may have closed The Basement, but it seems some people have opened The Attick. Or The Frontporch or The Backyard. We’d better stick to The Garage. All rednecks are welcome (much as I dislike their views...with the exception of Foper’s, I hasten to add. My favourite pet redneck).

barley
Mar 22 2011
at 2:00 PM

I’ve been told I closed The Basement. Me! A true Liberal European who thinks, quite reasonably, that Pat’s music transcends religious or political viewpoints. Who would have thought it possible?

foper
Mar 22 2011
at 11:30 AM

Patsfan… We’ve been down this road dozens of times in this forum. It’s an ill-informed, narrow-minded view that only a limited sector of society can appreciate Pat’s music. I’m a mildly rednecked, gun loving conservative that has hugged Pat’s music since nearly the beginning of his career. Doesn’t this just blow your theory out of the water? Why can’t we just discuss music and the beauty it brings all of us without weeding out certain people you happen to disagree with philosophically? As I stated, I am a conservative; how is it I see Pat’s music in a far more broad sense than you, yet you claim you have a more enlightened point of view on his music? Oddly ironic is you ask me.

s in Boston
Mar 22 2011
at 10:45 AM

patsfan, why do you think they closed The Basement?

patsfan
Mar 20 2011
at 11:41 PM

Well, I’ve never met a gun loving conservative that liked Pat, or even good jazz. I’d like to think that Pat hates extremism in any form, i.e gun loving rednecks. I’ll bet you anything Pat voted for Obama. Ok, maybe that’s too political, but that’s how I see Pat and his music.

buckleyhere
Mar 20 2011
at 3:39 PM

I think we’ll just have to chalk it up to 1) the world’s a big place, 2) Mr. Metheny & Co. have a global following and 3) there are only so many notes the guy can play in a day, you know? Luckily we have recordings, those musical nightlights for when it gets "dark" in his absence...

barley
Mar 20 2011
at 2:45 PM

Shock, why not?

Dazedcat
Mar 20 2011
at 8:20 AM

I think the rednecks listen about as much as enlightened progressives like you do Shock. Look at the tour schedule, his current Trio is playing Florida.

shockandwoe
Mar 19 2011
at 11:22 PM

I’ve always wondered if freedom-loving rednecks listen to Pat’s music.

barley
Mar 18 2011
at 4:50 PM

Dazedcat, oh yes indeed. Or the south of France. Or Spain.

john
Mar 18 2011
at 4:11 PM

Something just occurred to me looking at the trio dates. The last date in Italy corresponds to the start of the London Jazz Festival in November. I wonder......Cheers John

Dazedcat
Mar 18 2011
at 11:38 AM

Hell if I could play in Italy during summertime I sure would. Wouldn’t everybody??

jxgardner
Mar 18 2011
at 2:33 AM

Agree Yossarian re Italy in the summer ...outdoor venues in Perugia, Sienna, or San Gimignano in the warm months are incredibly nice. But this isn’t true with Pat visiting Germany, Bulgaria, etc in the winter months. Anyways,that’s our view.. Pat’s view is to execute his music, however drab the scenery or intense the travel.

yossarian
Mar 16 2011
at 7:07 PM

Well, he likes Italy a lot for sure. Especially in the summer. And looking from clips of concerts set up in the open air in some incredible medieval town square, who can blame him? It was great he went to Australia and NZ a few years back, but some of his Aus fans still missed him by several thousand miles! The price of success. But then he could make a good living just playing New York, Chicago, London, Rome, Milan, Berlin, Munich, New York, Chicago... in one big loop. Probably be quite cost effective too.

foper
Mar 16 2011
at 12:07 PM

Patsfan... I lived on the Panhandle of FL for about 7 years and Pat never played in that area. The closest I could go was Atlanta (5 hours away). It drove me crazy not being able to see him in concert.

patsfan
Mar 15 2011
at 10:35 PM

Foper, total agreement ! I discovered Pat in the early 80s and have tried in vain to find other musicians who would impress me more. In fact, those who collaborate with Pat .... Christian, Brad, Jaco, Etc etc .. are my other favorites...and I probably listen to them 2hrs a day. So, I can console myself for another year, but I look forward to that next special concert. ..

foper
Mar 15 2011
at 5:14 AM

Patsfan… I could be in my car listening to Pat and get the same feeling as seeing him live. The venue has very little to do with the experience for me. In fact I got more out of seeing Pat at Blues Alley (a crusty old back alley bar in Washington DC) than anywhere I’ve ever seen him. I, along with so many others in this forum, have been listening to Pat since his beginnings back in the mid 70s; back in the days where virtually no Europeans (or the rest of the of the world) were able to experience him yet. Who could possibly understand or appreciate Pat better? Where you live in the world has nothing to do with the level of appreciation you might have for Pat.

patsfan
Mar 14 2011
at 11:20 PM

Ok, as Dazedcat said, people all over the globe appreciate Pat’s music ..... Maybe not as much as I do. I think Pat is a great embassador for Americans..... How much more American can you get than Pat ?.... the music and the personality are bedrock solid American ! But I understand Pat, where would you rather be, Verona or Buffalo ?

bxl12378
Mar 14 2011
at 3:50 PM

I don’t like the term European. Do you think a French person is the same as a Swedish one? UK the same as Portugal? Can you compare a guy from W-Virginia with someone living in Frisco? So please, define European.

thehague
Mar 14 2011
at 11:13 AM

Absolutely, Foper. But only if they believe in god.

foper
Mar 14 2011
at 5:05 AM

I think only liberal Europeans can understand Pat’s music. :/

hman01
Mar 13 2011
at 4:48 PM

If we could perhaps,through some great miracle,deify The Great Metheny,and give him the divine power of omnipresence,we could all be blessed with live performances on demand! But with his amazingly busy tour schedule,he comes pretty close to this already...

barley
Mar 13 2011
at 4:32 PM

Although concert performances are wonderful in their own way, I always think of the thousands of Metheny listeners who will NEVER, EVER see him perform. This may be due to geography, disability or poverty. I count myself very fortunate to be able to purchase a CD or DVD at will. Or buy a concert ticket online whenever. Be thankful for what you have, give the guy a break and think of others less fortunate than yourself.

mugsy
Mar 13 2011
at 11:40 AM

I think it is impossible to be everywhere at the same time! I agree with Dazed Cat - Pat has appreciative audiences all over the world. There have been tours which were primarily focused on the US also.

Dazedcat
Mar 13 2011
at 10:27 AM

I just think Metheny has a global audience and he does what he can to keep them happy by touring.

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