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Mike Richmond (born February 26, 1948, in Philadelphia) is an American jazz bassist.
Richmond started on guitar then picked up bass in his early teens. He attended Temple University (1965–1970), studying with Edward Arian from the Philadelphia Orchestra. After lessons with Jimmy Garrison in the early 1970s he began performing with Chico Hamilton and Arnie Lawrence, also working with Stan Getz, Jack DeJohnette, Horace Silver, Joe Henderson, Lee Konitz, Hubert Laws, Franco Ambrosetti, Dannie Richmond, Gil Evans, Art Farmer, Woody Herman, and George Gruntz.
Starting in 1980, Richmond devoted time to learning the sitar, traveling to Madras, India and performing live with Ravi Shankar. He led Mingus Dynasty (replacing Mingus) from 1980 to 1985, and began teaching at New York University in 1988 (Teacher of the Year, 1991 & 1994).
Richmond won a Grammy Award for Miles & Quincy Live at Montreux . His book Modern Walking Bass Technique is used internationally.
His music was sampled in the song "Buggin' Out" by A Tribe Called Quest.
With Franco Ambrosetti
With Bob Berg
With Jerry Bergonzi
With Keith Copeland and Kenny Barron
With Ted Curson
With Miles Davis and Quincy Jones
With Buddy DeFranco
With Jack DeJohnette
With Gil Evans
With Herb Geller
With Stan Getz
With George Gruntz
With Chico Hamilton
With Roland Hanna
With Tom Harrell
With Richie Havens
With Daniel Humair
With Vic Juris
With Eric Kloss
With Jimmy Knepper
With Lee Konitz
With Ted Curson
Round Midnight (Generation records, 1983)
With Andy LaVerne
8 Rhapsody (SteepleChase, 2019)
With Arnie Lawrence
With Hubert Laws
With Jim McNeely
With Mingus Dynasty
With Mingus Big Band
With Jackie Paris
With Bobby Paunetto
With Jeanfrançois Prins
With Dannie Richmond
With Larry Schneider
With Ravi Shankar
With Ben Sidran
With Marvin Stamm
With Adam Unsworth
Stolen Moments (Acoustical Concepts, 2016) With John Stowell
With Toshiko Akiyoshi – Lew Tabackin Big Band
With Lauren Hooker
All For You My Heart And Soul(MHR Records, 2015) With Ingrid Sertso/Karl Berger/Don Cherry
With Combo Nuvo
With Joshua Breakstone
With Tom Varner
With Naná Vasconcelos
With Bennie Wallace
With Bill Watrous
With Eliot Zigmund
James Minter Knepper was an American jazz trombonist. In addition to his own recordings as leader, Knepper performed and recorded with Charlie Barnet, Woody Herman, Claude Thornhill, Stan Kenton, Benny Goodman, Gil Evans, Thad Jones and Mel Lewis, Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Tabackin, and, most famously, Charles Mingus in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Knepper died in 2003 of complications of Parkinson's disease.
Howard Lewis Johnson was an American jazz musician, known mainly for his work on tuba and baritone saxophone, although he also played the bass clarinet, trumpet, and other reed instruments. He is known to have expanded the tuba’s known capacities in jazz.
Charles Daniel Richmond was an American jazz drummer who is best known for his work with Charles Mingus. He also worked with Joe Cocker, Elton John and Mark-Almond.
Clifford Laconia Jordan was an American jazz tenor saxophone player and composer. Originally from Chicago, Jordan later moved to New York City, where he recorded extensively in addition to touring across both Europe and Africa. He recorded and performed with Art Farmer, Horace Silver, Max Roach, J.J. Johnson, and Kenny Dorham, among others. In later years, performed with Cedar Walton's quartet Eastern Rebellion, and led his own groups, including a big band.
Tom Varner is an American jazz horn player and composer.
Ernest Harold "Benny" Bailey was an American jazz trumpeter.
Adam Nussbaum is an American jazz drummer.
Ronald Edward Cuber was an American jazz saxophonist. He also played in Latin, pop, rock, and blues sessions. In addition to his primary instrument, baritone sax, he played tenor sax, soprano sax, clarinet, and flute, the latter on an album by Eddie Palmieri as well as on his own recordings. As a leader, Cuber was known for hard bop and Latin jazz. As a side man, he had played with B. B. King, Paul Simon, and Eric Clapton. Cuber can be heard on Freeze Frame by the J. Geils Band, and one of his most spirited performances is on Dr. Lonnie Smith's 1970 Blue Note album Drives. He was also a member of the Saturday Night Live Band.
Cameron Langdon Brown is an American jazz double bassist known for his association with the Don Pullen/George Adams Quartet.
Franco Ambrosetti is a jazz trumpeter, flugelhornist and composer. He was born in Lugano, Switzerland; his father, Flavio, was a saxophonist who once played opposite Charlie Parker. He has recorded several albums for Enja Records, and worked professionally with his father in a group which also included George Gruntz.
George Mraz was a Czech-born American jazz bassist and alto saxophonist. He was a member of Oscar Peterson's group, and worked with Pepper Adams, Stan Getz, Michel Petrucciani, Stephane Grappelli, Tommy Flanagan, Jimmy Raney, Chet Baker, Joe Henderson, John Abercrombie, John Scofield, and Richie Beirach, among others.
Jack Arthur Walrath is an American post-bop jazz trumpeter and musical arranger known for his work with Ray Charles, Gary Peacock, Charles Mingus, and Glenn Ferris, among others.
Albert Preston Dailey was an American jazz pianist.
Steven Frank LaSpina is an American jazz bassist who plays both upright and electric bass.
Victor Lewis is an American jazz drummer, composer, and educator.
Daniel Humair is a Swiss drummer, composer, and painter.
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen was a Danish jazz double bassist.
Larry Schneider is an American jazz saxophonist.
This is the discography for American jazz musician Lee Konitz.