Resultado de búsqueda
comp: Brian Trainor. Brian Trainor’s writing and playing display an uncanny similarity in style to Thelonious Monk on this aggressively charged collection of songs – original compositions with some classic Monk tunes. On Monk and Me, Trainor joins forces with Richie Cole and Steve Marcus to created an incredible energy-packed recording.
10 de sept. de 2023 · Brian Trainor- piano; Vince Fay, Tyrone Brown, Gary Mazzaropi- bass; Bill Jones, Jeff Jerolamon, Jim Miller- drums; Steve Marcus- tenor saxophone Richie Cole...
1 de abr. de 2000 · Veterans Richie Cole and Steve Marcus trade fours to begin and end "Well You Needn’t," leaving the in-between for an inspired Trainor piano tirade. The pianist picks up similar inspiration for "Straight, No Chaser," the session’s high point. A dedication is made to the annual Cape May Jazz Festival in Cape May, New Jersey.
Brian Trainor – Monk & Me (1997, CD) - Discogs. Tracklist. Credits. Alto Saxophone – Richie Cole. Bass – Gary Mazzaroppi, Tyrone Brown, Vince Fay. Drums – Bill Jones, Jeff Jerolamon, Jimmy Miller (5) Piano – Brian Trainor. Tenor Saxophone – Steve Marcus. Trumpet – John Swana. Notes. Recxordedat Morningstar Communications Glenside Pa.
- (1)
- 2
Cole was born in Trenton, New Jersey. [1] He began to play alto saxophone when he was ten years old, encouraged by his father, who owned a jazz club in New Jersey. He was a graduate of Ewing High School, in Ewing Township, New Jersey. [2] [3] Cole won a scholarship from DownBeat magazine to attend the Berklee School of Music in Boston.
The return to an active performance and recording career by altoist Richie Cole is one of the happier events in the jazz world of the Nineties. Cole is quick to delegate credit for the success of his second Heads Up release Kush: The Music of Dizzy Gillespie. “It was Dave Love ‘s idea for me to record a set of Dizzy Gillespie tunes and I ...
2 de may. de 2020 · May 2, 2020 (May 3, 2020) by JazzBuffalo. (Photo Credits: Jack Zuff from October, 2017 JazzBuffalo Presents Concert at Musical Fare Theatre.) Alto saxophone great Richie Cole once referred to in Downbeat magazine as “the sax machine,” has died at the age of 72. Cole died on May 1 at his home in Carnegie, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh.
