Clyde Reasinger
Clyde Reasinger (né Clyde Melvin Reasinger; born 1927) is an American trumpeter known for his work in big bands and recording studios.
Reasinger was born in Pennsylvania, and began his musical career in the late 1940s. He later led his own big bands in recording studios, live venues, and reading/rehearsal bands.[1]
Recording sessions
Reasinger has jazz recording credits exceed 63 sessions with bands and artists that include:[2]
- Jazz recording sessions
- Earle Spencer (1949)
- Dinah Washington with Ike Carpenter's Orchestra (1951)
- Stan Kenton (1952, 1967)
- Shorty Rogers: Shorty Rogers Courts the Count (RCA Victor, 1954)
- Sam Donahue (1955, 1957, 1958)
- Tommy Alexander (1956)
- Billy VerPlanck (1957)
- Dan Terry (1958)
- Maynard Ferguson: A Message from Newport (Roulette, 1958)
- Gil Evans (1958)[3][4]
- Johnny Richards (1958, 1959)
- Boris Lindqvist, with the Bengt Arne Wallin Orchestra (1960)
- Quincy Jones (1960)
- Oliver Nelson (1961)
- Jackie Paris (1962)
- Henry Jerome and the Brazen Brass (1960)
- Joe Williams (1964, 1965)
- Dan Terry (mid 1960s)
- Ray Starling (1966)
- The New Glenn Miller Orchestra (1966)
- Charlie Barnet (1966, 1967)
- Nancy Wilson (1968)
- Harry James (1976, 1979)
- Pop & rock-n-roll recording sessions
- The Monkees (1968)
Selected filmography
- Recorded 1959
- Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, Jimmy Cobb
- Gil Evans Orchestra, Ernie Royal, Clyde Reasinger, Louis Mucci, Johnny Coles, Emmett Berry (trumpets); Frank Rehak, Jimmy Cleveland, Bill Elton, Rod Levitt (trombones); Julius Watkins, Bob Northern (French horns); Bill Barber (tuba); Danny Bank (bass clarinet); Romeo Penque, Eddie Caine (woodwinds)
References
- ↑ Music Notes, New York Times, August 9, 1963
- ↑ The Jazz Discography, edited by Tom Lord, Vancouver: Lord Music Reference Inc. OCLC 5818584 (retrieved 20 May 2013)
- ↑ Gil Evans: Out of the Cool: His Life and Music, by Stephanie Stein Crease, Chicago: A Cappella Books, pg. 357 (2002) OCLC 47797441
- ↑ Dis Here: A Bio-Discography of Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, compiled by Chris Sheridan (born 1943), Greenwood Press, pg. 43 (2000) OCLC 43370366
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/29/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.