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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Alan_DawsonAlan Dawson - Wikipedia

    Alan Dawson (July 14, 1929 – February 23, 1996) was an American jazz drummer and percussion teacher based in Boston.

  2. Alan Dawson. Fue un respetado baterista de jazz y profesor de percusión muy influyente con sede en Boston. Sumario. 1 Síntesis biográfica. 1.1 Trayectoria artística. 1.2 Técnica rigurosa. 2 Muere. 3 Discografía. 3.1 Como líder. 3.2 Con Dave Brubeck. 3.3 Con Jaki Byard. 3.4 Con Al Cohn. 3.5 Con Sonny Criss. 3.6 Con Booker Ervin. 3.7 Con Frank Foster

    • 23 de febrero de 1996 (66 años)
    • Músico, Profesor
  3. Alan Dawson (14 de julio de 1929, Marietta, Pensilvania, Estados Unidos – 23 de febrero de 1996, Boston, Massachusetts, Estados Unidos), fue un baterista de jazz y profesor de percusión estadounidense con sede en Boston.

  4. 22 de dic. de 2020 · A New England legend, drummer Alan Dawson left a legacy of incredible music, playing with the likes of Sabby Lewis, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, Dexter Gordon and many more jazz greats. He was...

    • 3 min
    • 16K
    • Pete & Buster Films
  5. www.drummerworld.com › drummers › Alan_DawsonAlan Dawson - DRUMMERWORLD

    23 de feb. de 1996 · From 1963-1970, Dawson was the house drummer at Lennie's On The Turnpike, in Peabody, where he had the opportunity to perform with many leading artists. Dawson subsequently became Boston's drummer of choice for local players as well as touring jazz giants.

  6. Alan Dawson. (b. April 22, 1932 - d. February 23, 1996) by Dean Anderson. His performance credits are staggering, like reading a who’s who in jazz: Oscar Peterson, George Shearing, Charles Mingus, Woody Shaw, Phil Woods, Sonny Stitt, Dave Brubeck, Lionel Hampton, Reggie Workman, Quincy Jones, Dexter Gordon, Tal Farlow, Earl Hines, Rahsaan ...

  7. 21 de jul. de 2004 · Alan Dawson was a respected jazz drummer and widely influential percussion teacher based in Boston. He was born in Marietta, Pennsylvania and raised in Roxbury, MA. Serving in the Army for Korean War duty, Dawson played with the Army Dance Band while stationed at Fort Dix from 1951-1953.