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ALBEROFESTIJAZZ

ContentsArticles

Eliane Elias 1Madeleine Peyroux 3Wallace Roney 7Kenny Garrett 10Omar Hakim 13Robben Ford 14Darryl Jones 19Jimmy Cobb 21Larry Coryell 24Joey DeFrancesco 28

ReferencesArticle Sources and Contributors 30Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 31

Article LicensesLicense 32

Eliane Elias 1

Eliane EliasEliane Elias (eh-lee-AH-neh eh-LEE-ahs) (born March 19, 1960 in São Paulo, Brazil)[1] is a Brazilian jazz pianist,arranger, vocalist and songwriter.

BiographyElias started with the piano at age seven. She studied at the Free Center of Music Apprenticeship in São Paulo. Shejoined Brazilian singer/guitarist/songwriter Toquinho and poet/entertainer Vinicius de Moraes when she was 17years old, with whom she made concert tours for three years, mainly through South America.On a tour in Europe in 1981, she met jazz bassist Eddie Gomez and was encouraged to travel to New York. Aftermoving there, she was invited to join Steps Ahead, and recorded one album with the group in 1983. After leavingSteps Ahead, she worked with trumpet player Randy Brecker, whom she subsequently married. They recorded analbum named after their daughter, "Amanda". In 1988 she was elected as "Best New Talent" by the JAZZIZmagazine poll of jazz critics.She has recorded several notable albums, including one featuring duets with Herbie Hancock. Their 1995 disc "Solosand Duets" was nominated for a Grammy[2] in the "Jazz instrumental video" category. In 1997, American musicianBob Brookmeyer dedicated a full album to his arrangements of Eliane's compositions, backed by the Danish JazzOrchestra and published under the name of "Impulsive!",[3] which received another Grammy nomination as "BestLarge Jazz Ensemble Album" in 2001.Elias was one of the featured artists in the Latin jazz documentary, Calle 54, released in 2000. In 2002 she made herfirst appearance on Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz radio program (and another in 2008). She is married to bassistMarc Johnson, with whom she has produced several albums including the ECM Records release titled Shades ofJade which features Eliane's writing and pianism. This recording won the Best Foreign Release Award in Denmarkin 2006 and was chosen by Time Magazine as one of the five best Fall releases in 2005.

Discography• 1985: Amanda• 1987: Illusions• 1988: Cross Currents• 1989: So Far So Close• 1990: Eliane Elias Plays Jobim• 1991: A Long Story• 1992: Fantasia• 1993: Paulistana• 1993: On the Classical Side• 1995: Best of• 1995: Solos and Duets• 1997: The Three Americas• 1998: Sings Jobim• 2000: Everything I Love• 2001: Impulsive!• 2001: The Best of Eliane Elias, Vol. 1: Originals• 2002: Kissed By Nature• 2003: Timeless Eliane Elias• 2003: Brazilian Classics

Eliane Elias 2

• 2004: Giants of Jazz: Eliane Elias• 2004: Dreamer• 2005: Sings & Plays• 2006: Around the City• 2008: Something For You: Eliane Elias Sings & Plays Bill Evans• 2009: Bossa Nova Stories• 2010: Plays Live• 2011: Light My Fire

References[1] Jazz Musician of the Day: Eliane Elias (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ news. php?id=95550). all about jazz, 19 March 2012. Retrieved

21 April 2012.[2] Jazz Instrumental Video Grammy nomination: "The Way You Look Tonight" (http:/ / www. cnn. com/ SHOWBIZ/ Music/ 9601/

grammy_noms/ grammy_list. html)[3] Eliane Elias/Bob Brookmeyer and the Danish Radio Jazz Orchestra -- Impulsive! (http:/ / jazztimes. com/ articles/

12790-impulsive-eliane-elias-bob-brookmeyer-and-the-danish-radio-jazz-orchestra). JazzTimes, January/February 2002. Retrieved 21 April2012.

External links• JAZZIZ Magazine interview (March 2008 issue) (http:/ / www. jazziz. com/ interviews/ 2009/ 06/ 17/

eliane-elias/ )• Eliane Elias on (http:/ / www. npr. org/ 2011/ 06/ 03/ 96054860/ eliane-elias-on-piano-jazz) Piano Jazz

Madeleine Peyroux 3

Madeleine Peyroux

Madeleine Peyroux

Madeleine Peyroux in TorontoBackground information

Also known as Madi

Born 1 January 1973Athens, Georgia, United States

Genres Jazz, blues

Occupations Singer-songwriter, guitarist

Instruments Voice, guitar, ukulele

Labels Rounder, Atlantic, Decca

Associated acts The Lost Wandering Blues and Jazz Band

Website [1]

Madeleine Peyroux (born January 1, 1973, Athens, Georgia, United States) is an American jazz singer, songwriter,and guitarist. Peyroux (French pronunciation: [madˈlɛn pɛˈʁu]) is noted for her vocal style, which has been compared tothat of Billie Holiday.Peyroux has cited Billie Holiday, Bessie Smith, Patsy Cline, Édith Piaf, Leonard Cohen, Johnny Mercer, CharlieChaplin, Serge Gainsbourg and Bob Dylan as influences on her music.

Early lifePeyroux's family was in academia. When Peyroux was six, her father moved the family to Brooklyn so he couldpursue a career in acting. She grew up in New York City and southern California; when her parents divorced, shemoved with her mother to Paris at age 13.[2] In several interviews, Peyroux described her parents as "hippies" andclassifies them as "eccentric educators", which helped her to pursue a career in music.[3] She has stated that herfather would "listen to old records all the time" and her mother had a ukulele that she learned how to play while shewas still a child.[4]

Madeleine Peyroux 4

Career

Early career and Dreamland

Peyroux started singing at the age of fifteen, when she discovered street musicians in the Latin Quarter in Paris. Shejoined a group called the Riverboat Shufflers, first by passing around the hat, and then by singing. At sixteen shejoined The Lost Wandering Blues and Jazz Band and spent a number of years touring Europe performing jazzstandards.[5][6]

Her experiences provided the basis for her first album, Dreamland. The album was released in 1996 by AtlanticRecords, and gained widespread attention. It featured a cover of Patsy Cline's "Walkin' After Midnight", Édith Piaf'ssignature-song "La Vie en rose" and two Bessie Smith covers, among others. This first record resulted in her beingreferred to as the 21st century Billie Holiday, particularly owing to a "Getting Some Fun Out of Life" cover and to"Hey Sweet Man", an original song with a style highly reminiscent of Holiday. Time called it "the most exciting,involving vocal performance by a new singer this year". Peyroux began opening for artists such as Sarah McLachlanand Cesária Évora, and made appearances at jazz festivals and on the Lilith Fair tour. In 1997, she made anappearance at the Montreal Jazz Festival, where she performed with some guest artists, including James Carter. Inthis concert, Madeleine performed some standards like "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate", a coverincluded on Montreal's 30-years Best Of.When Peyroux was scheduled to start recording again, she was diagnosed with a health problem on her vocalcords.[7] By this time, she also had some disagreement with her record company, which led to a significant amountof time out of the spotlight and without recording.

1997–2003: pairing with William GalisonPeyroux spent much of the next six years busking in Paris, performing occasionally in clubs in the U.S., andgenerally living a low-key existence. She continued to contribute to works by other artists, but rarely appeared inclubs under her own name. In 1997, she covered the song "Life is Fine" as a Rainer Ptácek tribute.[8] She sings asoulful duet, "A Fool at the Other", with American singer/songwriter Mick Reed on the album Courtney's Farm, byThe Spring Valley Studs, which was released in 2003. The song appears again with the 2011 release of Mick Reed'salbum, Goodnight, Texas. In May 2002, she joined multi-instrumentalist William Galison, and together theyappeared at such venues as the Bottom Line, Joe's Pub, and the Tin Angel. In 2003 the duo released a seven-song EPentitled Got You on My Mind, which they sold at shows and online. However, in 2003, their relationship ended. Atthe time, Peyroux was in negotiations with Rounder Records and showed the EP as demo. Although Peyroux claimsshe told the record company it was co-written with Galison, this has resulted in an ongoing lawsuit.Got You on My Mind was re-released by Galison in August 2004; the original EP was expanded by the addition offour tracks by Galison.

Careless Love (2004) and Half the Perfect World (2006)After signing up for Rounder, Peyroux was teamed with well-known record producer Larry Klein. In September2004, she released her second solo album, Careless Love, to generally positive reviews. It went on to sell over amillion copies worldwide and took her out of anonymity. The album opens with one of her best-known songs, acover of Leonard Cohen's, "Dance Me to the End of Love", also featuring covers of Bob Dylan ("You're GonnaMake Me Lonesome When You Go"), Elliott Smith ("Between The Bars"), and Hank Williams ("Weary Blues"),among others. As usual, the album also contained a French track, "J'ai Deux Amours", and the only original track onthe album was "Don't Wait Too Long" (in collaboration with Jesse Harris and Larry Klein). The songs she coveredwere mostly from the first half of the 20th century but her choices showed, according to several reviews,"impeccable taste".

Madeleine Peyroux 5

Her third solo album, Half the Perfect World, was released on September 12, 2006. She collaborated with severalartists, including Jesse Harris, Walter Becker, Larry Klein (who also produced the album), and k.d. lang, with whomPeyroux performed a cover of the Joni Mitchell song "River". Once again, the songs were carefully chosen, and shesang covers of more contemporary artists. Notable covers include "Blue Alert" and "Half the Perfect World" byLeonard Cohen/Anjani Thomas; "Smile" by Charlie Chaplin, John Turner and Geoffrey Parsons; a rendition of SergeGainsbourg's "La Javanaise" and Tom Waits' "(Looking for) the Heart of Saturday Night". Unlike her previousalbum, Half the Perfect World had four original tracks.[2]

On September 3, 2006, Peyroux performed a live session for Live from Abbey Road at Abbey Road Studios. Sheshared her episode with the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Snow Patrol; it was aired in the UK on Channel 4 and in theUSA on the Sundance Channel.[9] On July 12, 2007, she was awarded Best International Jazz Artist at the BBC JazzAwards.[10]

Bare Bones (2009)Her fourth solo album, Bare Bones, released on March 10, 2009, was a turning point in Peyroux's career with alloriginal tracks. The album was produced by Larry Klein and she collaborated with songwriters Walter Becker, JoeHenry, David Batteau, and Julian Coryell. The album featured a sole Peyroux-penned composition, "I Must BeSaved", and its first single was "You Can't Do Me", a song with a soul-rock beat, a new style for the vocalist. Thealbum received mostly favorable reviews and the lyrics were praised.[11] After its release the singer toured in theUnited States, Canada, South America, Europe, and Asia.On November 23, 2009, Somethin' Grand, Peyroux's first live concert album, was released. The DVD was filmedand recorded in Los Angeles in January 2009. Her set included nine out of the eleven songs of Bare Bonesand someothers from the previous albums. The DVD also contained a documentary, Somethin' Grand - A Portrait ofMadeleine Peyroux, which offered a glimpse of her background and history.[12]

Standing on the Rooftop (2011)On January 4, 2011, Peyroux announced through her website that she would release a new album that spring.[13] OnMarch 15, she announced the actual release date to be June 14, 2011, under Decca Records, and that the album wasto consist mainly of her newly written songs.[14] The album was produced by Craig Street (Norah Jones, k.d. Lang,Cassandra Wilson) and "signals a new approach for the musician as she carries her jazz sensibilities into rootsierterritory".She also offered a two-song preview of the new album: a cover of Beatles' song "Martha, My Dear" and a neworiginal song "The Things I've Seen Today" which she co-wrote with vocalist/violinist Jenny Scheinman. Thetwo-track EP was released on March 29. The album itself features contributions from Marc Ribot on guitar/banjo,Me'shell Ndegeocello on bass, drummer Charley Drayton (Keith Richards, Neil Young, Johnny Cash) and guitaristChris Bruce (Seal, John Legend). The album was released on June 6, 2011. High-profile tour dates were to followthe release of the album.[15]

CollaborationsIn 2003 she collaborated with Mick Reed singing a duet entitled "A Fool at the Other" which appears on the album"Courtney's Farm" by The Spring Valley Studs. The song also appears on Mick Reed's "Goodnight, Texas" (2011)album. In 2008, Peyroux collaborated with Phil Roy on his third album, The Great Longing, as a duo on the track"Exceptionally Ordinary". Madeleine Peyroux also covered "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" from the StillBreathing soundtrack and "Life Is Fine" for a Rainer Ptácek tribute.Peyroux is represented by American International Artists, a management group whose other artists include JamesCarter and Sarah Pedinotti.

Madeleine Peyroux 6

Image and publicityPeyroux eschews publicity and keeps a low profile. She has dropped "out of sight" for extended periods of time, aswhen she spent several years busking after the release of her first record.Peyroux is an American of French descent; she occasionally sings in French but the majority of her songs are inEnglish.The ballad "Don't Wait Too Long" was featured in an American national television ad campaign for Dockers SanFrancisco brand apparel and the entire song played over the closing credits of the movie The Answer Man, releasedin 2008. The song was also played in the 2006 film Last Holiday. A clip of her recording of "Blue Alert" was used inan Old Navy jeans advertisement in 2007. The song "A Prayer" from the album Dreamland was featured in theclosing credits in the HBO television series Deadwood in the episode "E.B. Was Left Out".

Discography• Spreading Rhythm Around and Best Of, with The Lost Wandering Blues and Jazz Band• 1996: Dreamland (Atlantic)• 2004: Got You on My Mind, with William Galison (Waking Up)• 2004: Careless Love (Rounder)• 2006: Half the Perfect World (Rounder)• 2009: Bare Bones (Rounder)• 2011: Standing on the Rooftop (Emarcy/Decca)

References[1] http:/ / www. madeleinepeyroux. com/[2] NYT profile and interview (http:/ / www. nytimes. com/ 2006/ 09/ 12/ arts/ music/ 12peyr. html)[3] March 07, 2009 11:00PM (2009-03-07). "Madeleine Peyroux strips down to the Bare Bones | The Courier-Mail" (http:/ / www. news. com.

au/ couriermail/ story/ 0,23739,25147170-5003421,00. html). News.com.au. . Retrieved 2012-04-22.[4] http:/ / www. secondsundaysrmh. com/ MadeleinePeyroux_Archive. htm[5] Richard Skelly. "Madeleine Peyroux" (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p194772/ biography). Allmusic. . Retrieved 2012-04-22.[6] Madeleine Peyroux — brief biography on 'all about jazz' (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ musician. php?id=10264)[7] "That's why the lady sings the blues | | guardian.co.uk Arts" (http:/ / arts. guardian. co. uk/ features/ story/ 0,,1816036,00. html).

Arts.guardian.co.uk. . Retrieved 2012-04-22.[8] "Madeleine Peyroux" (http:/ / www. furious. com/ perfect/ madeleinepeyroux. html). Furious.com. . Retrieved 2012-04-22.[9] Abbey Road (http:/ / www. livefromabbeyroad. com/ )[10] Wins BBC Jazz Award (http:/ / www. madeleinepeyroux. com/ flash_content/ main. html)[11] Peyroux Goes 'Bare' On New Album (http:/ / www. billboard. com/ bbcom/ news/ peyroux-goes-bare-on-new-album-1003918005. story)[12] (http:/ / www. rounder. com/ artist/ music/ default. aspx?pid=63858& aid=27200)[13] "New album to be released in spring!" (http:/ / www. madeleinepeyroux. com/ news. html). .[14] "MADELEINE PEYROUX PREVIEWS NEW ALBUM 'STANDIN' ON THE ROOFTOP' (JUNE 7, DECCA) WITH BEATLES' TRACK

"MARTHA, MY DEAR" AND BRAND NEW ORIGINAL SONG" (http:/ / www. madeleinepeyroux. com/ news. html). .[15] "Shore Fire Media Press Release" (http:/ / www. shorefire. com/ index. php?a=pressrelease& o=4781). .

Madeleine Peyroux 7

External linksInformation• Madeleine Peyroux (http:/ / www. madeleinepeyroux. com) — official site.• Madeleine Peyroux (http:/ / www. discogs. com/ artist/ Madeleine+ Peyroux) discography at Discogs.• Madeleine Peyroux (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ musician. php?id=10264) biography on All About

Jazz.Articles and media• Via Paris, with Snaps (http:/ / www. time. com/ time/ magazine/ article/ 0,9171,1066900,00. html) article at Time

Magazine.• Madeleine Peyroux singing "I'm All Right" (http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=YfJrwLJJp3A) on YouTube.• Live From Abbey Road (http:/ / www. livefromabbeyroad. com) — film clip, slideshow and brief bio.• Madeleine Peyroux - Interview and Biography (http:/ / www. femalefirst. co. uk/ entertainment/ Madeleine+

Peyroux-7659. html) on Female First.

Wallace RoneyWallace Roney (born May 25, 1960) is an American hard bop and post-bop trumpeter.[1]

Roney took lessons from Clark Terry and Dizzy Gillespie and studied with Miles Davis from 1985 until the latter'sdeath in 1991. Wallace credits Davis as having helped to challenge and shape his creative approach to life as well asbeing his music instructor, mentor and friend; indeed he holds the distinction of being the only trumpet player Davisever personally mentored.

BiographyRoney was born in Philadelphia and attended Howard University [2] and Berklee College of Music in Boston,Massachusetts, after graduating from the Duke Ellington School of the Arts of the D. C. Public Schools, [3] where hestudied trumpet with Langston Fitzgerald of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Diagnosed with having perfectpitch at four years old, Wallace began his musical and trumpet studies at Philadelphia's Settlement School of Music.He studied with trumpeter Sigmund Hering of the Philadelphia Orchestra from the age of seven until Hering's deathin 1980. Under the watchful eye of Eugene Ormandy, Hering regularly presented Wallace at recitals at theSettlement School, and with the Philadelphia Brass Ensemble, during his studies as a youth in Philadelphia. When heentered the Duke Ellington School of the Arts, Wallace Roney had already made his recording debut at age 14, andhad attained distinction as a gifted local performer in the Washington, D.C area. In 1979 and 1980, Roney won theDown Beat Award for Best Young Jazz Musician of the Year, and in 1989 and 1990, he won Down Beat Magazine'sCritic's Poll for Best Trumpeter to Watch.DFespite all his skills and early accomplishments, Roney spent years scrounging for work. Early in his career in the'80s, he was at one point homeless He lived frugally, sleeping on the floors of friends' apartments and generally"wearing out my welcome", as he recalled to Washington Post writer James McBride. In 1983 his future began tolook brighter—at least temporarily. While taking part in a tribute to Miles Davis at the Bottom Line in Manhattan, heactually got to meet his idol. "He [Davis] asked me what kind of trumpet I had," Roney told Time magazine, "and Itold him none. So he gave me one of his." Throughout two dismal years, 1984 and 1985, he was forced to play inLatin dance and reception bands. The New York clubs, once a prominent part of the jazz scene, had mostlydisappeared. But in 1986, he received calls—in the same month—to tour with drummers Tony Williams and ArtBlakey, since when he has been one of the most in-demand trumpet players on record, movie and commercialrecording sessions since his arrival on the professional circuit.

Wallace Roney 8

In 1986, he succeeded Terence Blanchard in Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he wasan integral part of Tony Williams's quintet. In 1991, Roney played with Miles Davis at the Montreux Jazz Festival.After Davis's death that year, Roney toured in memoriam with Davis alumni Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, RonCarter and Williams and recorded an album, A Tribute to Miles, for which they won a Grammy Award. He has beenan integral part of bands with Art Blakey, Elvin Jones, Philly Joe Jones, Walter Davis Jr., Herbie Hancock, TonyWilliams, Jay McShann, David Murray and McCoy Tyner, as well as a featured soloist with Ornette Coleman,Sonny Rollins, Curtis Fuller, Carole King, Joni Mitchell and Dizzy Gillespie. He was one of the most popular jazzsidemen in the music industry early in his professional career and is one of the few musicians in his generation wholearned and perfected his craft directly from alliances with Jazz Masters.Roney recorded his debut album as a leader, Verses, on Muse Records in 1987. A number of albums on Muse,Warner Bros. Records and Concord Records/Stretch Records followed, and by the time he turned 40 in 2000 Roneyhad been documented on over 250 audio recordings. His two most recent albums are Mystikal (2005) and Jazz(2007), on HighNote Records.

FamilyHe is the older brother of tenor and soprano saxophonist Antoine Roney. His father is Wallace Roney, U.S. Marshaland President, American Federation of Government Employees Local 102; and his grandfather, Philadelphiamusician Roosevelt Sherman.

Movie credits2001 - The Visit - Jordan Walker-Perlman - music arrangement1996 - Love Jones - music arrangement

Discography

As leaderMuse Records• 1987 - Verses with Gary Thomas, Mulgrew Miller, Charnett Moffett, Tony Williams• 1988 - Intuition with Gary Thomas, Kenny Garrett, Mulgrew Miller, Ron Carter, Cindy Blackman• 1989 - The Standard Bearer with Gary Thomas, Mulgrew Miller, Charnett Moffett, Cindy Blackman, Steve

Berrios• 1991 - What's New with Marc Cohen, Charnett Moffett, Cindy Blackman, 1989• 1990 - Obsession with Gary Thomas, Donald Brown, Christian McBride, Cindy Blackman• 1991 - Seth Air with Antoine Roney, Jacky Terrasson, Peter Washington, Eric Allen• 1993 - Munchin' with Ravi Coltrane, Geri Allen, Christian McBride, Kenny Washington• 1993 - Crunchin' with Antonio Hart, Geri Allen, Ron Carter, Kenny Washington• 1994 - Misterios with Antoine Roney, Ravi Coltrane, Geri Allen, Clarence Seay, Eric Allen, Steve Berrios, Steve

Thornton, Valtinho Anastacio, Gil Goldstein• 1995 - Wallace Roney Quintet with Antoine Roney, Carlos McKinney, Clarence Seay, Eric Allen• 1996 - Village with Antoine Roney, Chick Corea, Geri Allen, Clarence Seay, Lenny White, Michael Brecker,

Pharoah Sanders, Robert Irving III, Steve Berrios• 2001 - No Room for Argument with Geri Allen, Adam Holzman, Antoine Roney, Lenny White, Buster Williams,

Steve Hall• 2004 - Prototype with Antoine Roney, Don Byron, Clifton Anderson, Geri Allen, Adam Holzman, Matt Garrison,

Eric Allen, DJ Logic

Wallace Roney 9

• 2005 - Mystikal with Antoine Roney, Geri Allen, Adam Holzman, Matt Garrison, Eric Allen, Bobby Thomas, ValJeanty

• 2007 - Jazz• 2010 - If only for one night

As sidemanWith Dizzy Gillespie

• To Diz with Love (Telarc, 1992)WIth Superblue

• Superblue 2 (1989, Blue Note Records)

References[1] Allmusic (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p11560/ biography)[2] http:/ / www. howard. edu[3] http:/ / www. k12. dc. us

External links• WallaceRoney.net (http:/ / www. wallaceroney. net/ ) - the original unofficial fan site• Official site (http:/ / www. wallaceroney. com/ )• (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ musician. php?id=3905) - All About Jazz• (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ article. php?id=19714) - Fulfilling the Promise• (http:/ / www. npr. org/ templates/ story/ story. php?storyId=4072431) - Following in Miles Davis' Footsteps• (http:/ / arts. enotes. com/ contemporary-musicians/ roney-wallace-biography) - Enote Biography

Kenny Garrett 10

Kenny Garrett

Kenny Garrett

Background information

Born October 9, 1960Detroit, Michigan United States

Genres JazzPost bop

Occupations MusicianBandleader

Years active 1978–present

Labels Atlantic Records, Warner Bros. Records, Mack Avenue Records, Criss Cross Jazz

Associated acts Five Peace Band, Miles Davis, Woody Shaw, Art Blakey, Marcus Miller

Website Official Site [1]

Kenny Garrett (born October 9, 1960)[2] is a Grammy Award-winning American post bop jazz saxophonist andflautist who gained fame in his youth as a member of the Duke Ellington Orchestra and of Miles Davis's band. Hehas since pursued a critically acclaimed solo career. Most recently he joined a supergroup of jazz musicians, the FivePeace Band.

BiographyKenny Garrett was born in Detroit, Michigan, on October 9, 1960; he is a 1978 graduate of Mackenzie High School.His father was a carpenter who played tenor saxophone as a hobby. Garrett's own career as a saxophonist took offwhen he joined the Duke Ellington Orchestra in 1978,[3] then led by Duke's son, Mercer Ellington. Three years laterhe played in the Mel Lewis Orchestra, playing the music of Thad Jones, and also the Dannie Richmond Quartet,focusing on Charles Mingus's music.In 1984, he recorded his first album as a bandleader, Introducing Kenny Garrett, on the CrissCross label. He then recorded two albums with Atlantic Records: Prisoner of Love and African Exchange Student. Garrett signed to the Warner Bros. Records label, and beginning with Black Hope, in 1992,[3] he has continued to record with them. Among his notable recordings on Warner Bros. are Pursuance: The Music of John Coltrane, recorded in 1996, and Songbook, his first album made up entirely of his own compositions, recorded in 1997 and nominated for a Grammy Award. During his career, Garrett has performed and recorded with many jazz greats such as Miles Davis, Art Blakey, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw, McCoy Tyner, Pharoah Sanders, Brian Blade, Marcus Miller, Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, Herbie Hancock, Bobby Hutcherson, Ron Carter, Elvin Jones, and Mulgrew

Kenny Garrett 11

Miller. Garrett's music sometimes exhibits Asian influence, an aspect which is especially prevalent in his 2006recording, Beyond the Wall.While Garrett is best known in many circles for the five years he spent playing with Miles Davis during Miles'electric period, he states that he has become accustomed to the association:

"I was in Miles' band for about five years. I think that tag will always be there. That is five years of mylife. That's the only musical situation that I was there longer than a year. It was a good five years. I havegotten used to that. Some people became aware of me through Miles and then they would come to myconcerts. I think that is part of my history and I am proud of that. I am still trying to carve out my ownname and my own music. I just look at it as a part of history and it is going to be there. Every time theymention Kenny Garrett, there will probably be some association with Miles Davis, but at the same time,when they mention Herbie Hancock, they always mention Miles Davis, or Wayne Shorter. You get usedto it after a while." (allaboutjazz.com)

Christian McBride, John McLaughlin, Vinnie Colaiuta and Kenny Garrett Photo:Pierre Corbucci

Garrett's latest album is Sketches of MD:Live at the Iridium, featuring PharoahSanders. It was released on September 23,2008. On his website, KennyGarrett.com, hestates that his current band consists ofelectric bass and organ.

Garrett performed in a world tour,2008-2009 with Chick Corea, JohnMcLaughlin, Christian McBride and BrianBlade/Vinnie Colaiuta as the "Five PeaceBand". The CD "Five Peace Band - Live"won a GRAMMY Award on January 31, 2010.

On May 7, 2011 Kenny Garrett was presented an Honorary Doctorate in Music Degree from Berklee College ofMusic, Boston, Massachusetts. Garrett was the Commencement Speaker. There were 908 graduates - the largestgraduating class in Berklee history. The commencement ceremony took place at the Agganis Arena (BostonUniversity). Four thousand people were in attendance.

Discography

As leader• Introducing Kenny Garrett, 1984• 5 Paddle Wheel, 1988• Prisoner of Love, 1989 (Atlantic Records)• African Exchange Student, 1990 (Atlantic)• Black Hope, 1992 (Warner Bros. Records)• Introducing Kenny Garrett, 1994• Threshold, 1994• Triology, 1995• Stars & Stripes Live, 1995• Pursuance: The Music Of John Coltrane, 1996• Songbook, 1997 (GRAMMY nomination)• Simply Said, 1999• Old Folks, 2001• Birds Of A Feather: A Tribute To Charlie Parker, 2001

Kenny Garrett 12

• Happy People, 2002• Standard of Language, 2003• Beyond The Wall, 2006 (GRAMMY nomination)• Sketches of MD - live at the Iridium, 2008• Seeds from the Underground, 2012

As sidemanWith Miles Davis

• Amandla (1989)• Miles & Quincy Live at Montreux (1991)• Live Around the World (1996)

With Marcus Miller

• The Sun Don't Lie (1993)• Tales (1995)• Live & More (1998)• M² (2001)• Panther/live (2004)With other artists (selected)

•• Chick Corea •• Steve Turre•• John McLaughlin •• Roy Haynes•• Vinnie Colaiuta •• Lenny White•• Christian McBride •• Clifton Anderson•• Donald Byrd •• Jeff "Tain" Watts•• Q-Tip •• John Scofield•• Mike Stern •• Charnett Moffett•• Terence Blanchard •• Rodney Kendrick•• Cedar Walton •• Jazzmatazz•• Javon Jackson •• Geri Allen•• Duke Ellington •• Dennis Chambers•• Wayman Tisdale •• Donald Byrd

•• Philippe Saisse

References[1] http:/ / www. kennygarrett. com/[2] Gilbert, Mark; Kennedy, Gary (2002). "Garrett, Kenny". In Barry Kernfeld. The new Grove dictionary of jazz, vol. 2 (2nd ed.). New York:

Grove's Dictionaries Inc.. pp. 16-17. ISBN 1-56159-284-6.[3] Skelly, Richard. "Kenny Garrett: Biography" (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p78930). Allmusic. . Retrieved 2010-03-21.

External links• Official Site (http:/ / www. kennygarrett. com/ )

Omar Hakim 13

Omar Hakim

Omar HakimBorn 12 February 1959

New York City, New York

Genres Jazz, jazz fusion, pop music

Occupations Musician

Instruments Drums

Years active 1980–present

Associated acts Weather Report

Omar Hakim (born February 12, 1959 in New York City, USA) is an American jazz, jazz fusion and pop musicdrummer.Hakim credits jazz vibraphonist Mike Mainieri with giving him his first break in 1980; Hakim appeared in a videowith Mainieri called The Jazz Life and began working with singer Carly Simon through Mainieri. Hakim first cameto major attention as a member of Weather Report and then Sting's Blue Turtles band, appearing in the film Bring Onthe Night.In 1984, Hakim did most of the drum work on Dire Straits' album Brothers in Arms, when the previous drummerTerry Williams' performance was found unsuitable for the desired sound of the album after most of the songs hadalready been recorded. Hakim recorded all the drum tracks on the album in two days and then left. Williams was,however, brought back for the tour.Between 1988 and 1989 he appeared regularly as the house band drummer in The Sunday Night Band during the firsthalf season of the acclaimed music performance program Sunday Night on NBC late-night television.[1] After beingtemporarily replaced by drummer J. T. Lewis for the remainder of that season, Hakim reappeared in the band for thesecond season in the fall of 1989, when the program returned under the new name Night Music.[2]

Notable artists he has played with are Anita Baker, Sting, Weather Report, Mariah Carey, Madonna, David Bowie,Miles Davis, Chic, Bryan Ferry, Aziza Mustafa Zadeh, Everything but the Girl, Marcus Miller, Kazumi Watanabe,Lee Ritenour, The Rippingtons, Bobby McFerrin, among others.

References[1] Sunday Night closing credits, episodes #104 (1988), #113 (1989)[2] Night Music closing credits, episodes #201 (1988), #205 (1989)

External links• Drummerworld page (http:/ / www. drummerworld. com/ drummers/ Omar_Hakim. html)• Pearl Drum page (http:/ / www. pearldrum. com/ Artists/ All-Artists. aspx?id=4)

Multimedia• Sting - "I Burn For You" (1985) (http:/ / www. drummerworld. com/ Videos/ omarhakimburn. mov)• Sting - "Driven To Tears" (1985) (http:/ / www. drummerworld. com/ Videos/ omarhakimdriven. mov)

Robben Ford 14

Robben Ford

Robben Ford

Background information

Born December 16, 1951Woodlake, California, United States

Genres Blues, jazz/fusion, rock

Occupations Musician, songwriter

Instruments Guitar, saxophone

Years active 1969–present

Associated acts John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, Yellowjackets, Chick Corea, Gregg Allman Band, L.A. Express

Website Robbenford.com [1]

Notable instruments

Baker Guitars Robben Ford Signature Model [2]

Robben Ford (born December 16, 1951)[3] is an American blues, jazz and rock guitarist. He was a member of theL.A. Express and has collaborated with Miles Davis, Joni Mitchell, George Harrison and KISS. He was named oneof the "100 Greatest Guitarists of the 20th Century" by Musician magazine.

Early lifeFord was born in Woodlake, California and raised in Ukiah, California. He began playing the saxophone at age 10and the guitar at age 14. Ford and his brothers Mark (harmonica) and Patrick (drums) created a band and named itthe Charles Ford Blues Band in honor of their father.[4]

CareerFord has received four Grammy Award nominations and was named one of the "100 Greatest Guitarists of the 20thCentury" by Musician magazine.[5]

Robben Ford 15

At age 18 Ford and the Charles Ford Blues Band were hired as a backup band for Charlie Musselwhite.[3] The bandalso recorded two albums The Charles Ford Band and Discovering the Blues. Ford recorded two albums with theWitherspoon's called Live and Spoonful'. He periodically reunited with the Ford Blues Band reunites periodically,and released live albums in the 1980s and 1990s. In the 1970s, Ford branched out into jazz fusion, and joined theband, L.A. Express ,[3] led by saxophonist Tom Scott in 1974. That same year the band supported George Harrisonon his American tour and Joni Mitchell's on albums, Court and Spark, Hissing of Summer Lawns and Miles ofAisles.[3]

After leaving the L.A. Express in 1976, Ford recorded his solo album, The Inside Story with a band that later becamethe Yellowjackets.[3] In 1982, Ford was one of several guitarists who appeared on the KISS album Creatures of theNight, playing the lead guitar on the songs "Rock And Roll Hell" and "I Still Love You".

Miles Davis & Robben Ford in Montreux in 1986

Ford worked briefly with Miles Davis in 1986;[3] and can be heard onDavis' Montreux box set. Ford released his next album, Talk to YourDaughter in 1988. In 1989 he joined Philippe Saisse, Marcus Millerand J.T. Lewis in the cast of The Sunday Night Band for the secondand final season of the late-night NBC television program, SundayNight.[6] In the 1990s he released the albums, Robben Ford and theBlue Line, and Tiger Walk. Ford continued his collaborations withbands and artists such as Jing Chi, Gregg Allman and Phil Lesh.

EquipmentFord uses Dumble Amplifiers and Celestion G12-65 speakers. When traveling abroad he uses Fender Super Reverbamplifiers along with a Zendrive overdrive pedal by Hermida Audio. Lately, Ford favors a vintage 1960 FenderTelecaster, Gibson Les Pauls and a custom-made guitar made by Taku Sakashta.[7]

Personal lifeFord is married to the cabaret singer Anne Kerry Ford and his nephew, Gabe Ford, is also a musician.

Discography

Solo albums• Discovering the Blues Live (1972)• Jimmy Witherspoon & Robben Ford Live (1976)• Schizophonic (1976)• The Inside Story (1979)• Love's A Heartache (1983)• Keep on Running (1983)• Talk to Your Daughter (1988)• Robben Ford and the Blue Line (1992)• Mystic Mile (1993)• Handful of Blues (1995)• Blues Connotation (1996)• Tiger Walk (1997)• Supernatural (1999)

Robben Ford 16

• Sunrise (1999)• A Tribute to Paul Butterfield (2001)• Blue Moon (2002)• Keep on Running (2003)• Truth (2007)• Soul on Ten (2009)

Live albums• Discovering the Blues Live (1972)• The Authorized Bootleg (1998)• Soul on Ten (2009)

Compilations• Blues Collection (1997)• Anthology: The Early Years (2001)

With Ford Blues Band• The Charles Ford Band (1972)• Reunion Live (1984)• As Real As It Gets(1996)• Hotshots (1994)• Fords and Friends (1996)• Ford Blues Band (1999)• Tribute to Paul Butterfield (2001)• In Memory of Michael Bloomfield (2002)• Another Fine Day (2003)• Centre Stage (2004)

With Mark Ford• Mark Ford and the Robben Ford Band (1990)•• Mark Ford and the Blue Line

Collaborations• Minor Elegance (1990) with Joe Diorio, Gary Willis and Peter Erskine• Jing Chi (2001) with Vinnie Colaiuta, Jimmy Haslip• Jing Chi Live (2003)• Jing Chi 3D (2004)• Charlie Haden - Helium Tears (2006)• Larry Carlton - Live In Tokyo (2007)• Sonny Landreth - From the Reach (2008)• With Michael Landau, Jimmy Haslip, Gary Novak - Renegade Creation (2010)

Robben Ford 17

Albums played on• F-Zero Jazz Album (1992)• Voodoo Crossing: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix (2003) Message To Love• Viva Carlos - A Supernatural Marathon Celebration (2004) Blues For Salvador• A Guitar Supreme - A Giant Step In Fusion Guitar (2006) Village Blues• Come Together 2; Beatles Guitar Tribute (2000?) Golden Slumbers

As sidemanWith Charlie Musselwhite

• Takin' My Time (Arhoolie 1056) (1973)• Going Back Down South (Arhoolie 1074) (1975)With Joni Mitchell

• Miles of Aisles (1974)• The Hissing of Summer Lawns (1975)With Tom Scott and the LA Express

• Tom Cat (1974)With Dizzy Gillespie

• Rhythmstick (1990)With Charlie Musselwhite

• Where Have All The Good Times Gone (1984)With Jimmy Witherspoon

• Live at Monterey Jazz Festival (1972)• Live (1976)• Live at Notodden Blues Festival (1992)• Ain't Nothing New About The Blues (1995)With Kiss

• Creatures of the Night (1982)With Georgie Fame

• Cool Cat Blues (1991)With Rickie Lee Jones

• Pop Pop (1991)With Bob Malach

• Mood Swing (1991)With Miles Davis

• The Complete Miles Davis at Montreux (2002)

Robben Ford 18

Instructional DVDs•• The Art of Blues Rhythm•• Playing the Blues•• The Blues and Beyond

References[1] http:/ / www. robbenford. com/[2] http:/ / www. bakerguitars. com/[3] Scott Yanow. "Robben Ford" (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p6509/ biography). Allmusic. . Retrieved November 27, 2011.[4] Russell, Tony (1997). The Blues: From Robert Johnson to Robert Cray. Dubai: Carlton Books Limited. p. 110. ISBN 1-85868-255-X.[5] Vervemusicgroup.com information (http:/ / www. vervemusicgroup. com/ artist. aspx?ob=ros& src=lb& aid=2767)[6] Sunday Night - episode #121 (1989), Broadway Video, Inc.[7] Vintage Guitar magazine interview (published on April 29, 2001). (http:/ / www. vintageguitar. com/ 3401/ robben-ford/ )

External links• Official website (http:/ / www. robbenford. com/ )• 2007 Modern Guitars interview (http:/ / www. modernguitars. com/ archives/ 003883. html) by Brian D. Holland• Interview (http:/ / www. digitalinterviews. com/ digitalinterviews/ views/ ford. shtml) at Digital Interviews• 'Worried Life Blues' (http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=KmqQnLQhRcI) Performed Live in Germany 1994• Blue Rock It (http:/ / www. bluerockit. com/ home. shtml)

Darryl Jones 19

Darryl Jones

Darryl Jones

Background information

Also known as The Munch

Born 11 December 1961Chicago, Illinois United States

Genres Jazz, rock and roll, R&B, progressive jazz, pop rock

Occupations Musician, film scorer, actor

Instruments Bass guitar, guitar

Years active 1980-present

Associated acts The Rolling Stones, Miles Davis,

Website www.darryljones.com [1]

Notable instruments

Fender Jazz BassLakland Darryl Jones Signature Bass

Darryl Jones (born December 11, 1961),[2] also known as "The Munch",[3] is an American bass guitarist. Jonesbegan his notable career as a session musician, where he gained the experience and confidence to play with some ofthe most highly regarded recording artists, in jazz, blues, and rock music. Most recently, he has been best known inhis role as primary bassist for The Rolling Stones since Bill Wyman's departure in 1993.

CareerJones was born in Chicago, Illinois.[2] As a youth, his father, a drummer, supported his musical interests and initially taught his son to play the guitar. A neighbor who was a bassist convinced Darryl to switch to playing the bass instead.[2] Jones attended Southern Illinois University Carbondale. One musician that Jones first played with in his studio sessions was the nephew of noted jazz musician Miles Davis, Vince Wilburn Jr. He told Jones that Davis was looking for a new bass player, and vouched for him. Jones called Davis, who gave him his first touring gig,[4] and for some years he was mentored by Davis, having joined his band in 1983. As a young protege, Jones played bass guitar

Darryl Jones 20

on the Miles Davis albums Decoy (1984) and You're Under Arrest (1985). Jones has worked with jazz recordingartists who include Herbie Hancock's Headhunters, Mike Stern, John Scofield, and Steps Ahead, as well as touringpop and rock artists Cher, Sting, Peter Gabriel, Madonna, Eric Clapton and Joan Armatrading.

Jones performing with the Miles Davis band, Palais desCongrès, Paris, 1983

Jones has performed and recorded with The Rolling Stonessince founding bassist Bill Wyman's retirement in 1993. In themanner of other tour and recording sidemen for the band, suchas saxophonist Bobby Keys and keyboardist Chuck Leavell,Jones' stage movement and audience interaction is low-keyand he generally wears understated apparel on stage. He is asalaried employee and does not share financial participation inthe band's worldwide publishing, recording and concerttouring revenues. He is also a member of the Stone raidersmusical band.

References[1] http:/ / www. darryljones. com[2] Jones, Darryl (2010). "Darryl Jones BIO" (http:/ / www. darryljones.

com/ home/ frameset_one. htm). . Retrieved 31 October 2010.[3] Jisi, Chris (Jan/Feb 1995). "Darryl Jones: Like A Rolling Stone" (http:/ /

www. abasses. com/ darryljones/ bassplayer. htm). Bass PlayerMagazine: biography and interview. Bass Player magazine. . Retrieved 31October 2010.

[4] Goldsher, Alan (2009). "Darryl Jones Stone Unturned" (http:/ / www.bassplayer. com/ article/ darryl-jones-stone/ jul-05/ 11380). Bass Playermagazine, New Bay Media. . Retrieved 7 November 2010.

Notes• Goldsher, Alan (August 2005). " Darryl Jones Stone Unturned (http:/ / www. bassplayer. com/ story.

asp?sectioncode=21& storycode=9825)". Bass Player• Coryat,Karl. (February 2003) " Darryl Jones on Playing with the Rolling Stones, Sting, and Miles Davis - to

Name a Few (http:/ / www. bassplayer. com/ article/ darryl-jones-rolling/ February-2003/ 584)". Bass Player.• Jisi, Chris. (January 2000) " Darryl Jones: Like A Rolling Stone (http:/ / www. abasses. com/ darryljones/

bassplayer. htm)". Bass Player.• Wissmann, Chris (1996). " Former SIU Student Playing Bass for Rolling Stones (http:/ / users. midwestmail.

com/ nightlife/ cdalerocks/ nightlife/ zzzPermanent/ 22_DarrylJones. html)". "Nightlife"

External links• A Basses - Darryl Jones Signature Series Bass (http:/ / www. abasses. com/ bass. html)• Darryl Jones's Web Site (http:/ / www. darryljones. com)

Jimmy Cobb 21

Jimmy Cobb

Jimmy Cobb

Photo by Tom Beetz

Background information

Born January 20, 1929Washington, D.C., USA

Genres Jazz

Instruments drums

Years active 1950–present

Website Myspace.com/theofficialjimmycobb [1]

Jimmy Wilbur Cobb (born January 20, 1929 in Washington, D.C.[2]) is an American jazz drummer.Probably his most famous work is on Miles Davis' Kind of Blue (1959), considered by many to be the quintessentialjazz record.[3][4] As of 2012, Cobb is the last surviving player from the session. He also played on other famousDavis albums, including Sketches of Spain, Someday My Prince Will Come, Miles Davis at Carnegie Hall, In PersonFriday and Saturday Nights at the Blackhawk, Complete, and briefly on Porgy and Bess and Sorcerer.He has worked extensively with a wide range of artists, including Dinah Washington, Pearl Bailey, Clark Terry,Cannonball Adderley, Dizzy Gillespie, John Coltrane, Sarah Vaughan, Billie Holiday, Wynton Kelly, Stan Getz,Wes Montgomery, Gil Evans, Miles Davis, Paul Chambers, Kenny Burrell, J. J. Johnson, Sonny Stitt, Nat Adderley,Hank Jones, Ron Carter, George Coleman, Fathead Newman, Geri Allen, Earl Bostic, Leo Parker, Charlie Rouse,Ernie Royal, Philly Joe Jones, Bobby Timmons, Walter Booker, Jerome Richardson, Keter Betts, Jimmy Cleveland,Sam Jones, Red Garland, Joe Henderson, Eddie Gomez, Bill Evans, Stefan Karlsson, Jeremy Steig, Richard Wyands,Peter Bernstein, Richie Cole, Nancy Wilson, Ricky Ford, David Amram, and many more.As of 2011, Cobb leads the Jimmy Cobb "So What" Band, a tribute to 50 years of Kind of Blue and the music ofMiles Davis.

Jimmy Cobb 22

AwardsIn June 2008, Jimmy Cobb was the recipient of the Don Redman Heritage award. On October 17, 2008, Cobb wasone of six artists to receive the 2009 National Endowment for the Arts NEA Jazz Masters award.

Discography

As leader• Marsalis Music Honors Series: Jimmy Cobb (Marsalis/Rounder, 2006)

As sidemanWith Cannonball Adderley• Sophisticated Swing (EmArcy, 1956)• Cannonball Enroute (EmArcy, 1957)• Cannonball's Sharpshooters (EmArcy, 1958)• Jump for Joy (EmArcy, 1958)• Cannonball Adderley Quintet in Chicago (Mercury, 1959)• Cannonball Takes Charge (Riverside, 1959)With Nat Adderley

• That's Right! (Riverside, 1960)With Toshiko Akiyoshi (Vee-Jay, 1964)•• Toshiko Mariano and her Big Band

• Alexandria the Great (Impulse!, 1964)• More of the Great Lorez Alexandria (Impulse!, 1964)• Standard Coltrane (Prestige, 1958)• Stardust (Prestige, 1958)• Kenny Burrell and John Coltrane (Prestige, 1958)• Bahia (Prestige, 1958)• Giant Steps on "Naima" only (Atlantic, 1959)• Coltrane Jazz (Atlantic, 1959)• Porgy and Bess (Columbia, 1958)• 1958 Miles (Columbia, 1958)• Jazz at the Plaza (Columbia, 1958)• Kind of Blue (Columbia, 1959)• Sketches of Spain (Columbia, 1960)• Someday My Prince Will Come (Columbia, 1961)• In Person Friday and Saturday Nights at the Blackhawk, Complete (Columbia, 1961)• Miles & Monk at Newport (Columbia, 1963)• Blue Spring (Riverside, 1959)• Soul Trombone (Impulse!, 1961)• Gettin' Together (Jazzland, 1960)• Four (Verve, 1968)• Straight, No Chaser (Verve, 1968)• Freddie Freeloader (Denon, 1990)

Jimmy Cobb 23

• Kelly Blue (Riverside, 1959)• Wynton Kelly! (Vee-Jay, 1961)• Someday My Prince Will Come (Vee-Jay, 1961)• Comin' in the Back Door (Verve, 1963)• It's All Right! (Verve, 1964)• Undiluted (Verve, 1965)• Blues on Purpose (Xanadu, 1965)• Full View (Riverside, 1967)• Last Trio Session (Delmark, 1968)• The Laws of Jazz (Atlantic, 1964)• Desperado (Prestige, 1970)• Full House (Riverside, 1962)• Boss Guitar (Riverside, 1963)• Guitar on the Go (Riverside, 1963)• The Alternative Wes Montgomery (Riverside, 1963)• Smokin' at the Half Note (Verve, 1965)• Smokin' Guitar (Verve, 1965)• Willow Weep for Me (Verve, 1969)• Gettin' Together (Contemporary, 1960)• Out of the Blue (Blue Note, 1960)• For Members Only (Impulse!, 1963)• On a Clear Day (Impulse!, 1966)• Introducing Wayne Shorter (Vee-Jay, 1959)• This Here is Bobby Timmons (Riveside, 1960)• Easy Does It (Riverside, 1961)• From the Bottom (Riverside, 1964)• The Soul Man! (Prestige, 1966)• Got to Get It! (Milestone, 1967)• Live in Japan (Mainstream, 1975)• Ronnie Scott's Presents Sarah Vaughan Live (Pye, 1977)

References[1] http:/ / www. myspace. com/ theofficialjimmycobb[2] Wynn, Ron. Jimmy Cobb (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p36781/ biography) at Allmusic. Retrieved 2011-07-12.[3] "The All-TIME 100 Albums – Kind of Blue" (http:/ / www. time. com/ time/ 2006/ 100albums/ 0,27693,Kind_of_Blue,00. html). Time Inc.. .

Retrieved 2008-08-30.[4] "The Dozens – Jazz.com" (http:/ / www. jazz. com/ dozens/ the-dozens-the-golden-anniversary-of-porgy-and-bess). Jazz.com. . Retrieved

2008-08-30.

External links• Jimmy Cobb - Legendary Jazz Drummer (http:/ / jimmycobb. net/ discography. html) - includes full discography• Join Jimmy Cobb on Twitter (http:/ / twitter. com/ JimmyCobb)• Join Jimmy Cobb on FaceBook (http:/ / www. facebook. com/ people/ Jimmy-Cobb/ 1633486668)• Myspace - The Official Jimmy Cobb (http:/ / www. myspace. com/ theofficialjimmycobb)• Jimmy Cobb Music (http:/ / jimmycobb. net/ purchase. html)• Drummerworld.com Page (http:/ / www. drummerworld. com/ drummers/ Jimmy_Cobb. html)

Jimmy Cobb 24

• Jazz Icon Jimmy Cobb (http:/ / www. sonicbids. com/ epk/ epk. aspx?epk_id=149427)• Jimmy Cobb interview at allaboutjazz.com (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ news. php?id=79097)

Larry Coryell

Larry Coryell

Larry Coryell 2009, at "Jazz im Palmengarten", Frankfurt am Main.

Background information

Birth name Larry Coryell

Born April 2, 1943Galveston, Texas, U.S.

Genres Jazz, jazz fusion, jazz rock, post-bop, free jazz

Instruments Acoustic guitar, electric guitar

Labels Vanguard, Arista, AtlanticNovus Records

Associated acts The Free Spirits, The Eleventh House

Website larrycoryell.net [1]

Larry Coryell (born April 2, 1943) is an American jazz fusion guitarist.[2]

Larry Coryell 25

BiographyCoryell was born in Galveston, Texas. He graduated from Richland High School, in Richland, Washington, where heplayed in local bands The Jailers, The Rumblers, The Royals, and The Flames. He also played with The Checkersfrom nearby Yakima, Washington. He then moved to Seattle to attend the University of Washington. He played in anumber of popular Northwest bands, including The Dynamics, while living in Seattle.In 1965, Coryell moved to New York City where he became part of Chico Hamilton's quintet, replacing GaborSzabo. In 1967 and 1968, he recorded with Gary Burton. Also during the mid-1960s he played with The FreeSpirits.[3] His music during the late-1960s and early-1970s combined the influences of rock, jazz and eastern music.He formed his own group, The Eleventh House, in 1973. The album sold well in college towns and the ensembletoured widely to support that. Following the break-up of this band, Coryell played mainly acoustic guitar, butreturned to electric guitar later in the 1980s. In 1979, Coryell formed "The Guitar Trio" with jazz fusion guitaristJohn McLaughlin and flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucia. The group toured Europe briefly, eventually releasing avideo recorded at Royal Albert Hall in London entitled "Meeting of Spirits". In early 1980, Coryell's drug addictionled to him being replaced by Al Di Meola.[4]

In 2007, Coryell published an autobiography titled Improvising: My Life in Music. Larry's two sons, Julian Coryelland Murali Coryell are also actively involved in the music business.

Said aboutDavid Miller, a Jazz critique from Allaboutjazz in his review of Coryell concert at the Iridium said:• "This was jazz at its finest—complex and virtuosic yet easily accessible, at times intense, at others fun-filled, and

always with the feeling of the unknown that comes with truly spontaneous and inspired improvisation. While themusic was steeped in the bop tradition, the musicians continually found new ways to utilize the idiom. Fewlocations other than New York could host a powerhouse gathering of musical heavyweights of this order, and onecan only hope that the shows have been recorded for a future release."[5]

When NPR radio host Billy Taylor, on one of the editions of Billy Taylor's Jazz at the Kennedy Center, introducedCoryell, he said:• Versatile virtuoso guitarist Larry Coryell proves to be more than an outstanding musician; he’s also a particularly

enlightening and affable conversationalist.[6]

Discography

As leader• Lady Coryell (1969)• Coryell (1969)• Barefoot Boy (1971)• Fairyland (1971) rec. live at Montreux Jazz Festival• Larry Coryell at the Village Gate (1971) with Melvyn Bronson (bass), Harry Wilkinson (drums)• Offering (1972) with Harry Wilkinson (composer of title track), Melvyn Bronson, Steve Marcus, Mike Mandel• The Real Great Escape (1973)• Spaces (1974) with John McLaughlin, Billy Cobham, Miroslav Vitous, Chick Corea• The Restful Mind (1975) with Ralph Towner, Glen Moore, Collin Walcott• Planet End (1975)• Larry Coryell/Philip Catherine - Twin House (1976)• The Lion and the Ram (1977)• Two For The Road (1977) with Steve Khan

Larry Coryell 26

• Back Together Again (1977) with Alphonse Mouzon• Difference (1978)• Splendid (1978) with Philip Catherine• Standing Ovation (1978)• Tributaries (1978)• European Impressions (1978)• Young Django (1979) with Stephane Grappelli• Boléro (1981)• Round Midnight (1983) with Fumio Karashima• The Enormous Radio (1984) with Simon Bard Group, Paul Wertico• Together (1985) with Emily Remler• Sketches of Coryell (1996)• Spaces Revisited (1997)• Cause and Effect (1998) with Steve Smith, Tom Coster, Victor Wooten• Private Concert (Live) (1999)• Monk, Trane, Miles & Me (1999) with John Hicks, Willie Williams, Santi Debriano, Yoron Israel• Gypsy Blood and Voodoo Crossing (2002) - Jimi Hendrix tributes with Paul Santa Maria• Count's Jam Band Reunion (2002) with Steve Marcus• Three Guitars (2003) with Badi Assad, John Abercrombie• Tricycles (2004)• Electric (2005) with Lenny White, Victor Bailey• Traffic (2006) with Lenny White, Victor Bailey• Larry Coryell with the Wide Hive Players (2011)• Montgomery (2011) Patuxent Records with John Colianni piano and James Cammack bass• Duality (2011) Random Acts Records duet with Kenny Drew Jr. on pianoWith The Eleventh House

• Introducing Eleventh House with Larry Coryell (1974)• Larry Coryell and the Eleventh House at Montreux (1974)• Level One (1974)• Aspects (1976)

As sidemanWith Gary Burton

• Duster (RCA, 1967)• Lofty Fake Anagram (RCA, 1967)• A Genuine Tong Funeral (RCA, 1968)• Gary Burton Quartet in Concert (RCA, 1968)With Wolfgang Dauner

• Knirsch (1972)With The Free Spirits

• Out of Sight and Sound (1967)With Chico Hamilton

• The Dealer (Impulse!, 1966)With Arnie Lawrence

• Look Toward a Dream (1969)

Larry Coryell 27

With Herbie Mann

• Memphis Underground (1968)With Steve Marcus

• Count's Rock Band (1968)• The Lord's Prayer (1968)With Charles Mingus

• Three or Four Shades of Blues (Atlantic, 1977)With Bob Moses

• Love Animal (1967–68)With Chico O'Farrill

• Nine Flags (Impulse!, 1966)

Filmography• Meeting of the Spirits (1980) - live performance in London with Coryell, John McLaughlin, and Paco de Lucia.• L. Subramaniam: Violin From the Heart (1999) - directed by Jean Henri Meunier. (Includes a scene of Coryell

performing with L. Subramaniam.)• Three Guitars: Paris Concert (2004) - live performance featuring Coryell, Badi Assad, and John Abercrombie.• Super Guitar Trio and Friends in Concert (2005) - live performance featuring Coryell, Al Di Meola, and Biréli

Lagrène.

References[1] http:/ / larrycoryell. net/[2] Allmusic (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p6340)[3][3] Unterberger 1998, pg. 329[4] "Larry Coryell Power Trio" (http:/ / www. washingtoncitypaper. com/ articles/ 36915/ larry-coryell-power-trio). Washingtoncitypaper.com

by Mike Riggs March 19, 2009 at the Blues Alley, Washington, D.C.. . Retrieved 2010-11-09.[5] "Larry Coryell Live at the Iridium" (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ article. php?id=32400). allaboutjazz.com. . Retrieved 2010-11-09.[6] "Larry Coryell Live at the Kennedy Center" (http:/ / www. npr. org/ programs/ btaylor/ pastprograms/ lcoryell. html). Npr.org. . Retrieved

2010-11-09.

External links• Larry Coryell Official Website (http:/ / larrycoryell. net/ )• Larry Coryell (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p6340) at Allmusic• Larry Coryell video interview at allaboutjazz.com (http:/ / www. allaboutjazz. com/ php/ news. php?id=80579)

Joey DeFrancesco 28

Joey DeFrancesco

Joey DeFrancesco

Background information

Born April 10, 1971

Origin Springfield, Pennsylvania

Genres JazzPost bopBebopHard bopSoul Jazz

Occupations MusicianBandleader

Instruments Hammond B3, Trumpet

Labels High NoteConcord JazzColumbia

Associated acts Miles Davis, 'Papa' John DeFrancesco, Jimmy Smith

Website Official Site [1]

Joey DeFrancesco (born April 10, 1971) is an American jazz organist, trumpeter, and vocalist. Down Beat's Criticsand Readers Poll selected him as the top jazz organist every year since 2003.DeFrancesco was born in Springfield, Pennsylvania. His grandfather was multi-instrumentalist Joe DeFrancesco, ofItalian descent; his father is Hammond B3 player "Papa" John DeFrancesco, who took his son to jazz clubs from theage of seven. Joey DeFrancesco started playing the piano at the age of four,switching to the B3 shortly after. By agesix, he was sitting in on his father's gigs. By age ten, he was enrolled in the Settlement Music School Jazz Band.Under the direction of Lovett Hines, he learned and performed with the Jazz Band with the likes of saxophonistRobert Landham, drummer Kevin Outterbride, bassist Leonard Richardson Sr. and guitarist Kelvin McDaniel,playing out on his own, as well as sitting in with organ legends like Jack McDuff and Richard "Groove" Holmes.[2]

DeFrancesco went to high school with bassist Christian McBride, where the two were often scolded for altering theirbig band charts.[3] While in High school, he was also in a local jazz trio called Strictly Business with drummer LeonJordon Sr. and bassist Leonard Richardson Sr..When DeFrancesco was seventeen years old, Miles Davis asked him to join his band. DeFrancesco toured Europe and recorded Amandla with Davis.[2] He became well known in the 1990s, however, through his work with John

Joey DeFrancesco 29

McLaughlin's trio Free Spirits. He has also played with jazz guitarists Pat Martino, Paul Bollenback, Jimmy Bruno,Dave Stryker, Danny Gatton as well as trumpet player Big Jim Henry and many others.DeFrancesco's own recordings as leader, first with Columbia, and later with labels such as Muse and Big Mo,established what Chris Parker has referred to as "his importance as one of the most unfussily virtuosic torch-bearersof contemporary organ jazz."[4]

DeFrancesco listened to and learned from Jimmy Smith, to whom he pays homage in his 1999 High Note release,The Champ. In 2000 he recorded the album Incredible! with Smith. He also pays tribute to Don Patterson in Tributeto Don Patterson: The Philadelphia Connection released in 2004. DeFrancesco also learned from McDuff, andrecorded with him as well. DeFrancesco paired with Jimmy Smith on Smith's last effort, called Legacy, finished justdays before Smith died in 2005.Today, Joey DeFrancesco plays an average of 200 nights a year on the road with various musicians. His core bandsinclude Byron Landham (drums), Paul Bollenback (guitar) or Pat Bianchi (keyboards). When not on the road, heresides in Arizona with his mother, father and daughter Ashley Blue Defrancesco.

Notes[1] http:/ / www. joeydefrancesco. com/[2] Huey, Steve. "Joey DeFrancesco: Biography" (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p69358/ biography). Allmusic. . Retrieved 10 September

2011.[3] "Christian McBride On Piano Jazz" (http:/ / www. npr. org/ templates/ player/ mediaPlayer. html?action=1& t=1& islist=false&

id=121086784& m=121025872). Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. 2009-12-04. 10:57 minutes in. National Public Radio. . (Streaming audio)[4] Carr, et al., p.197.

Sources• Ian Carr, Digby Fairweather, & Brian Priestley. Jazz: The Rough Guide. London: Rough Guides. ISBN

1-85828-528-3• Richard Cook & Brian Morton. The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD 6th edition. ISBN 0-14-051521-6

External links• Joey DeFrancesco (http:/ / www. joeydefrancesco. com/ ) Official Website• Joey DeFrancesco (http:/ / www. allmusic. com/ artist/ p69358/ biography) — biographical sketch by Steve Huey,

for Allmusic.

Article Sources and Contributors 30

Article Sources and ContributorsEliane Elias  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=488459295  Contributors: 6StringJazzer, AVM, Algae, Ary29, Aspects, AxelPlinge, Barte, Bender235, David Legrand,DutchmanInDisguise, EstoriasdoBrasil, Ferdinand Pienaar, ILaw, Jermy, JoeSmack, John of Reading, Kww, MPerel, Maurice Lelaix, Mboverload, Mike hayes, Mind meal, MoRsE, Neelix,Neurolysis-Auto, Nigazblood, Paul Richter, PhnomPencil, Pstril, Quadell, Rettetast, Skol fir, Sluzzelin, Tnxman307, Tree Lawn Artists, Treelawnphilly, Tvccs, Urukagina, WGFinley,Werldwayd, Zzorse, 40 anonymous edits

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Wallace Roney  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=488302570  Contributors: Abu badali, Alansohn, Andrew Norman, BillFlis, Brequinda, BrianTung, Bunnyhop11,Cbustapeck, Classicalexis, Cosprings, Crysr, Crysr98, DISEman, Engelbaet, Fawdy, Franzeska, Gilliam, HarmonicSphere, Isidore, J04n, JoaquinMiralles, Karaboom, Malber, Marrante,Mcmxxxv, Mind meal, Oniows, Phyllis1753, Pissant, Rothorpe, Shadowhillway, Tassedethe, Ulyssesm90, Utcursch, Vytal, Warogersjr, Warpozio, 13 anonymous edits

Kenny Garrett  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=490593741  Contributors: 97198, AgentPeppermint, Alai, AllThatJazz2012, AllyD, Bender235, Bjones, CWesling, Caerwine,Ceyockey, Chuckjav, Cosprings, Cribcage, D6, Dfrankow, Dissolve, Drumsac, Dsgoen, FotoPhest, Gitosz, Grutness, Hede2000, Hywc, Ixy200, JB5980, JaGa, Janikus24, Joelotz, Kiwigirl3850,Leahtwosaints, Magicwoman7, Mind meal, Ndaisley, Qualario, Rich Farmbrough, Rjwilmsi, Rothorpe, Rpaulo, Sayydah, ShelfSkewed, Sluzzelin, Spalding, Supact80, Tarheel95,TotalSpaceshipGuy3, Ulric1313, UlrichAAB, Vytal, 68 anonymous edits

Omar Hakim  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=477935916  Contributors: "D", Albion moonlight, AllyD, Badagnani, Cosprings, Doceddi, Edfand, Edwardx, Jjdubs, John,Jonathan Levy, Lastcent, Leahtwosaints, Librsh, ME Researcher, MaxxJ, MegX, Mike Selinker, Muchness, NGV17, Nezzadar, Pjoef, ProhibitOnions, Roo72, RossPatterson, S3000,ShelfSkewed, SidP, Snoop God, Status4, Steven Russell, Technopat, Tvccs, Vmadeira, Waacstats, 30 anonymous edits

Robben Ford  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=489168966  Contributors: "D", Amberrock, Anger22, Appraiser, ArglebargleIV, BDHReview, Bakilas, Bittercreek, BlackStripe, Calton, CameronMB, Chanlyn, CiaranG, Cosprings, Cubs Fan, D6, DanMS, Deb, Derek R Bullamore, Dougher, DragonflySixtyseven, EVula, Elijah286, Fairness And Accuracy For All,Fingers-of-Pyrex, Fratrep, Freddy S., GMD3006, Gadfium, Gezz123, JLaTondre, Jdontfight, John of Reading, Keithbob, Kudret abi, Leahtwosaints, MER-C, Maurice Lelaix, MegX, Merqurial,Metropolitan90, Midwestbluesfan, MoRsE, Movinwes, Orenburg1, Paulus 2, Protohominid, R00m c, Rich Farmbrough, Rjwilmsi, Robbenwiki, Sardognunu, Simon Lockwood, Sk8punk3d288,Spike Wilbury, Sprecher, Ssguernsey, SterlingMorrison, Steven Russell, Taavetti (usurped), Technopat, TenPoundHammer, TheGrappler, Vytal, Wiki libs, Woohookitty, Xbrianm, Xtrane, 185anonymous edits

Darryl Jones  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=477948310  Contributors: 96T, AstroZombieDC, Auréola, Berolina, Bjones, Bobdc, Catgut, D6, Design, Dissolve, Dmws,Encyclopedist, Fabrictramp, Fredrik, Irishninja1980, Jaltcoh, JamesBHunt, Jan1nad, Jnestorius, Kenmayer, Kingjan00, Koavf, Leahtwosaints, Maniac18, Niteowlneils, Orphan Wiki, Paul A, PaulMacDermott, Pawnkingthree, Phl3djo, Piniricc65, Piriczki, ProhibitOnions, Prunk, Quelcrime, Rjwilmsi, Robascher, Rothorpe, Sgt Pinback, SilkTork, Stratovarious, Technopat,TenPoundHammer, TomGreen, Urashimataro, Usgnus, WOSlinker, WikHead, 33 anonymous edits

Jimmy Cobb  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=485815073  Contributors: Adam Bishop, Alai, AndrewHowse, Arunsingh16, Auntof6, Balloonguy, Bender235, Bostonian22,Bunchofgrapes, Caerwine, D6, DISEman, Disavian, Drumsac, Drumsoloartist, Eastfrisian, Edward Tambling, Grm wnr, Guaca, Gyrofrog, Hstoffels, Japanesejazz, Jni, KConWiki, Kakofonous,KingTT, Koavf, Korg, MauiBoyInMaltby, Michael Devore, Mind meal, Peces, Sander99, Skarebo, Sluzzelin, Slysplace, Taestell, Tassedethe, Technopat, The.rosh.man, Tnxman307, Ulric1313,Uwe Gille, Vaterpercussion, WilliamThweatt, Yanksox, Zone46, Zpb52, 51 anonymous edits

Larry Coryell  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=485104790  Contributors: Adoorajar, Alai, Anger22, BD2412, BNutzer, Badagnani, Bakasuprman, Big iron, Brianhe,CSWarren, Caerwine, CareyOpie, Cdl obelix, Cholmes75, Chubbles, Chuckwatson, CiaranG, Clifford James, Connectionfailure, Cosprings, Cslayton19, D6, DISEman, Derek R Bullamore,Dissolve, Dontworry, Dr. Blofeld, Drumsac, Eastfrisian, Engelbaet, Erjon, Excirial, Fawcett5, Ferdinand Pienaar, Fratrep, Fusion is the future, Fæ, General chi, Groovehigh, Hathawayc,Java7837, Jessicaearly, Jetman, Johmbolaya, JustAGal, Kangatoy, Kenco2, Kvaks, Lawikitejana, Mattisse, Maurice Lelaix, Mikeknein, Mind meal, MisterAngryBear, Mrgone78, Nixeagle,Notnotnot, OBNOXIUs, Pauly13.13, Pediwikia, Pepepitos, Piccadilly, Pigboats, Redsky89, Rejean99, Rich Farmbrough, Rjwilmsi, Rockgenre, Shocking Blue, Simplicity1008, Singingdaisies,Spike Wilbury, Sterzip, Sumori, Tachok Karpo, Tassedethe, Wiki libs, 73 anonymous edits

Joey DeFrancesco  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=478197933  Contributors: Acidbass, AllyD, Beatfreak82, Bigdumbdinosaur, Caerwine, Chris the speller, D6, Dfrankow,Dissolve, Don Berryman, Dontworry, Drumsac, Dthomsen8, EagleFan, Fisherjs, FotoPhest, Fratrep, GloriaDeFrancesco, Gyrofrog, Horseman16, Igoldste, J Milburn, J04n, JRocketeer, Janikus24,Jharter2007, Jsd88, Keithh, Leahtwosaints, Lupin, Mel Etitis, Middayexpress, Mind meal, Ndd53, NostinAdrek, OnBeyondZebrax, R'n'B, Rich Farmbrough, Rjwilmsi, Rl, Sammy8912,Shnewsman, Stefanomione, Stemonitis, Talbrigh, Tassedethe, Teleman77, Xtifr, Zaian, Zdenekk2, Zuccarecords, 39 anonymous edits

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Image Sources, Licenses and ContributorsFile:Madeleine Peyroux.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Madeleine_Peyroux.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0  Contributors: Original uploader wasPiedmontstyle at en.wikipediaFile:Kenny_Garrett.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Kenny_Garrett.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 2.0  Contributors: Daniel Shen Taipei,TaiwanFile:Five Peace Band.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Five_Peace_Band.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 2.0  Contributors: Pierre C.File:Robben Ford.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Robben_Ford.jpg  License: GNU Free Documentation License  Contributors: Original uploader was Fairness AndAccuracy For All at en.wikipediaFile:Miles davis robben ford 1 3.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Miles_davis_robben_ford_1_3.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike3.0,2.5,2.0,1.0  Contributors: Jean FortunetFile:Darryljones.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Darryljones.jpg  License: Public domain  Contributors: P. Baumbach. Original uploader was DieBand atde.wikipediaFile:Darryl Jones in Paris 1983.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Darryl_Jones_in_Paris_1983.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution 2.0  Contributors: GilBotetFile:Jimmy Cobb.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Jimmy_Cobb.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution 2.0  Contributors: Tom Beetz @http://home.hetnet.nl/~tbeetz/index.htmlFile:Larry-coryell-ffm-001.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Larry-coryell-ffm-001.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0  Contributors:DontworryFile:Joey-defrancesco-ffm-005.jpg  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Joey-defrancesco-ffm-005.jpg  License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0  Contributors:Dontworry

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