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Pat Martino and Ray Allen (Chenot) In 1980, Martino suffered a hemorrhaged arteriovenous malformation that caused a "near-fatal seizure". [6] The resulting surgery, which removed part of his brain, left him with amnesia and no recollection or knowledge of his career or how to play the instrument that made him successful.
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "Pat Martino suffered a brain aneurysm in 1980, and after successful surgery, he was left with musical amnesia. He had to completely relearn how to play guitar, and the process of recovery took a long time...
In 2007 D'Abo suffered a brain haemorrhage and underwent brain surgery. After her recovery she began collecting information about various types of brain injuries and interviewing people who had experienced them. [1] Among those interviewed were former newspaper editor Robert McCrum, jazz guitarist Pat Martino and music producer Quincy Jones.
The album is the first entry in a series devoted to musicians from the same cities but different musical genres, the second being The Detroit Experiment (2003) and the third being The Harlem Experiment (2007). [6]
A suburban man is making music again with help from some high-tech surgery. Music instructor Matt O'Brien's transformation has been remarkable. Deep brain stimulation surgery developed in Chicago ...
Baby Has $5 Million Surgery to Remove Left Side of Brain at Just 4 Weeks Old. Now He's Waiting for the Next One (Exclusive) Hannah Sacks. December 17, 2024 at 1:00 AM.
Pat Martino chronology; All Sides Now (1997) Stone Blue (1998) Live at Yoshi's (2001) Stone Blue is an album by the guitarist Pat Martino, recorded in 1998 and ...
A robot helping medical teams treat patients suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is pictured at a patient's room, in the Circolo hospital, in Varese, Italy April 1, 2020.