Joe Satriani “Ceremony” @ Budapest, Hungary 2018.07.23

[@geraldpribula4911]

A master at the top of his skills🤗. Simply superb!!!

[@enginmutlubalaban]

I was at this concert. I had a selfie picture with Joe after concert

[@bagtarprensi]

As bayrakları as 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

[@longgrayline8055]

One of the greatest to ever pick up the instrument.

[@alexandermejia8906]

truly one of the best guitar virtuiso,simply the best🎸👍

[@The_Newfoundland_Dragon]

Absolutely the best live version. Thanks so much for your work Mr Satriani.

[@realscience948]

Live in San Francisco is my fav.

[@guitarsrcool4922]

Yes Live in San Francisco 2001 is absolutely the best version.

[@nataeld.monteccino2055]

The drums is the best and Expesion by joe in amazing !!! Thanks for sharing broth

[@micklewis8438]

amazin just amazin

[@domdom6108]

скажу просто. ГЕНИЙ!!!

[@andrewboff5682]

Thers smoke coming out of his head...wow 👏

[@9one9Music]

Out There Shreddin'! And livin' his BEST LIFE! 👽🎸🎶🌌

[@bwenyin8333]

best song

[@wrigleyx]

pfff le son de master Joe, le même que sur l'album !

[@The99joce99]

Un patron

[@9one9Music]

Translating Joe Satriani's "Ceremony" to the piano would be an interesting challenge, given its intricate guitar work and dynamic energy. I can outline a way to capture its essence for the piano. Here’s a simplified version of the main elements of "Ceremony" for the piano: Intro: The song opens with a rhythmic, powerful riff. For piano, use strong chords in the left hand and a melody line in the right hand to capture the momentum of the original guitar riff. You can emphasize the pulse with octave jumps and staccato notes. Left hand: Focus on root notes (A, G, D) in the bass, mimicking the driving feel of the guitar. Right hand: Play short, rhythmic motifs in A minor (C, D, E, G) and D minor (A, D, F) to match the syncopated rhythm of the riff. Verse: The verse has a melodic section, which can be replicated with arpeggiated chords in the left hand, while the right hand plays a smooth legato melody. Use dynamics to build up tension, reflecting the growing intensity of the track. Left hand: Play broken chords based on A minor, G major, and F major. Right hand: Focus on a melody using notes from the A minor pentatonic scale. Chorus: The chorus is powerful and uplifting in the original. On the piano, use full chords and sustain them to give a sense of grandeur. Left hand: Use rich, sustained chords (A minor, G, F, C). Right hand: Play the melody with a broad, expressive dynamic. Bridge: The bridge features a breakdown where the song becomes more meditative. On piano, you can use softer arpeggios and bring out a dreamy quality in the playing. Left hand: Play flowing arpeggios in A minor, G, and D minor. Right hand: Create a soft, atmospheric melody that evolves over time. Final Chorus and Outro: Return to the powerful chords and melody of the chorus, with some improvisation to build toward the climax. Gradually increase the intensity, using octave runs and wider chord voicings to bring the piece to a strong finish.

[@9one9Music]

👽🎸🎶