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Henry (Hank) Mobley (Eastman, Georgia, 7 de julio de 1930 - Filadelfia, 30 de mayo de 1986) fue un saxofonista y compositor estadounidense de jazz, representante del hard bop. Su estilo ha sido caracterizado como un término medio entre el agresivo y denso de John Coltrane o Sonny Rollins, y el suave y cool de Stan Getz o Lester Young.
Mobley used the Jazz Messengers' rhythm section as his backing band for his 1955 Blue Note Records debut, Hank Mobley Quartet. When the Silver/Watkins/Blakey version of The Jazz Messengers split up in 1956, Mobley continued working with Silver for a short time, appearing on Silver's Blue, 6 Pieces of Silver, and The Stylings of Silver.
Biography. One of the Blue Note label’s definitive hard bop artists, tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley remains somewhat underappreciated for his straightforward, swinging style. Any characterization of Mobley invariably begins with critic Leonard Feather’s assertion that he was the “middleweight champion of the tenor saxophone,” meaning ...
7 de jul. de 2022 · El saxofonista Hank Mobley fue uno de los saxos tenores más sensibles del hardbop y del jazz moderno. En 1950 tocó en la orquesta de Rhythm and Blues de Paul Gayten y más tarde, tras una breve colaboración con Lester Young, tocó con Dexter Gordon y Max Roach entre 1951 y 1953.
Hank Mobley. American jazz saxophonist (tenor), composer and bandleader (born July 07, 1930 in Eastman, Georgia - died : May 30, 1986 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Played with : Dizzy Gillespie, Max Roach, Art Blakey, Horace Silver, Doug Watkins, Kenny Dorham, Grant Green, Freddie Hubbard, Wynton Kelly, Sonny Clark, Philly Joe Jones, among ...
25 de mar. de 2020 · Richard Brody writes about the recent release, from Mosaic Records, of an eight-disk set of the music of the jazz saxophonist and composer Hank Mobley, “The Complete Hank Mobley Blue Note...
Hace 3 días · Hank Mobley (born July 7, 1930, Eastman, Georgia, U.S.—died May 30, 1986, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was an American lyric jazz tenor saxophonist. Noted for his melodic fluency and rhythmic sophistication, the prolific Mobley was important in defining the hard-bop idiom .
