query: who played sax on the heat is on

pos: The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song) by session horn player David Woodford) and Frey's long-time drummer, Michael Huey. The recording subsequently appeared on Frey's albums "Glenn Frey Live" (1993) and "Solo Collection" (1995) as well as on some various-artists "top hits" collections. The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey song) "The Heat Is On" is a song written by Harold Faltermeyer and Keith Forsey, and recorded by Glenn Frey for the American film "Beverly Hills Cop" (1984). The song was published as a single and as the sixth track of the album "Beverly Hills Cop: Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack" (1984). According to Frey, he was

neg: Steve Sax As of 2015, Sax returned to the Los Angeles Dodgers organization as an Alumni member of the team's Community Relations team. Sax currently hosts on SiriusXM's MLB Network Radio. Steve is the brother of another former Major League Baseball player, Dave Sax, who also played for the Dodgers. He is the father of Lauren Ashley (Sax) Bliss and son John Jeremy Sax. His nephew David Sax Jr. (son of Dave Sax) was recently seen on an episode of Intervention battling an addiction to alcohol and crystal meth. Steve Sax Stephen Louis Sax (born January 29, 1960) is an American former

neg: Curved Air Festival to a generally positive response. For the 2009 dates in Japan on 16 and 17 January at Club Citta, Kawasaki, the guitarist was Kit Morgan who replaced Christie. On 9 August 2009, Eddie Jobson stood in for Darryl Way at a one-off gig in Chislehurst. For their dates in October 2009, Way was indisposed, and Robert Norton (keyboards) and Paul Sax (violin) stood in for him. Sax had played on Sonja Kristina's 1991 album "Songs from The Acid Folk" and both Sax and Norton played on her 1995 album "Harmonics of Love". "Robert Norton is exceptional – as is

neg: Adolphe Sax Adolphe Sax Antoine-Joseph "Adolphe" Sax (; 6 November 1814 – 7 February 1894) was a Belgian inventor and musician who invented the saxophone in the early 1840s (patented in 1846). He played the flute and clarinet. He also invented the saxotromba, saxhorn and saxtuba. Antoine-Joseph Sax was born on 6 November 1814, in Dinant, in what is now Belgium, to Charles-Joseph Sax and his wife. While his given name was Antoine-Joseph, he was referred to as Adolphe from childhood. His father and mother were instrument designers themselves, who made several changes to the design of the French horn. Adolphe began

neg: Eric Leeds with mentor Eric Kloss, who had signed to Prestige Records at the age of sixteen. He attended Duquesne University. He played in a band named "On The Corner" during the 1970s, which consisted of two trumpets, one tenor sax, one baritone sax, and a four-piece rhythm section. Eric played baritone sax in the band. Rich Mansfield, also known as Brother Rick and the musical director from the American Soundtrack series played tenor sax in the band. Leeds' brother, Alan Leeds, was the tour manager for Prince in the early 1980s and introduced his brother to Prince not long after the

neg: Charles-Joseph Sax built by Charles-Joseph are held in some museum collections. Charles-Joseph Sax Charles-Joseph Sax (1 February 1790 – 26 April 1865) was a Belgian (he lived in Dinant) musical instrument maker. His son was Adolphe Sax who invented the saxophone, the saxhorn and the saxotromba. Sax was a maker of wind and brass instruments, as well as of pianos, harps, and guitars. Sax was a great instrument maker, and made sure his son had a good education and a leg to stand on for his future. He was a careful, strict, and kind father to his son, Adolphe Sax, and played

neg: Charles-Joseph Sax Charles-Joseph Sax Charles-Joseph Sax (1 February 1790 – 26 April 1865) was a Belgian (he lived in Dinant) musical instrument maker. His son was Adolphe Sax who invented the saxophone, the saxhorn and the saxotromba. Sax was a maker of wind and brass instruments, as well as of pianos, harps, and guitars. Sax was a great instrument maker, and made sure his son had a good education and a leg to stand on for his future. He was a careful, strict, and kind father to his son, Adolphe Sax, and played a big part in his son's successful career. Instruments

neg: Herbie Rich Miles formed The Buddy Miles Express. Rich was one of the four ex-Flag members of the group that joined Miles's new band. In addition to Miles and Rich, the group included his brother Billy Rich on bass, Jimmy McCarty on lead guitar, who was formerly with Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels, Terence Clements on tenor sax, and Virgil Gonsales on baritone sax. Rich played organ on The Buddy Miles Express debut album, "Expressway to your Skull" which was released in 1968. He also played some sax and co-wrote two songs, "Spot On The Wall" and "Train". A short review

neg: Ronnie Cuber Ronnie Cuber Ronald Edward Cuber (born December 25, 1941) is a jazz saxophonist. He has also played in Latin, pop, rock, and blues sessions. In addition to his primary instrument, baritone sax, he has 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 is known for hard bop and Latin jazz. As a side man, he has 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

neg: Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band to): Arthur Wright (bass), Pete Fox (guitar), Streamline Ewing (trombone), Herman Riley (tenor sax), Jackie Kelso (tenor sax), Melvin Jernigan (tenor sax), Mel Brown (guitar), Abraham Mills (drums). Due to their association with Cosby, the new Watts 103rd band landed a deal with Warner Bros. Records, becoming the first R&B band to sign with them. They released a debut album in 1967. Technically self-titled, the album has also come to be called "Hot Heat & Sweet Groove" after a sub-title found on the back cover. "Spreadin' Honey" was included on this album, per Warner Bros. insistence, even though none of

neg: Jérôme Badini Jérôme Badini Jérôme Badini is a French saxophonist, composer and founder of the electro-sax style. He was appointed jazz producer at Radio France in 2010. Jérôme Badini is son of Gérard Badini, a sax player and conductor who worked with Duke Ellington, Stan Getz and Dee Dee Bridgewater, among others, and grandson of an opera singer at La Scala. Jérôme Badini started his career as a composer and played tenor saxophone in a number of jazz and pop bands in Europe. He is the founder of the electro-sax style, which has inspired a number of international artists. Fueled on Maceo

neg: Jimmy Powell (musician) Jimmy Powell (musician) James Theodore Powell (October 24, 1914 – February 16, 1994) was an American jazz saxophonist who played alto sax. He played on two recording dates with Billie Holiday for Columbia. The first, in February 1940, was with a band comprising Roy Eldridge on trumpet, Carl Frye and Powell on alto saxophones, Kermit Scott (musician) on tenor sax, Sonny White on piano, Lawrence Lucie on guitar, John Williams on bass and Hal West on drums. The second recording session was in May 1941, again with Eldridge, together with Lester Boone, Ernie Powell, and Jimmy Powell on alto saxophones,

neg: Bob Lively sounds of Stan Kenton, Johnny Richards, and Boyd Raeburn. His 1946 band included former Glenn Miller sideman Wilber Schwartz on clarinet and alto sax and Ray Linn, who had played with Tommy Dorsey, on trumpet. Bob Lively played alto saxophone. Spencer disbanded his band in 1952. The band recorded for the Black and White label in 1946 and 1949. Bob Haywood was vocalist for the 1946 band. Toni Aubin (1924–1990) joined Spencer as female vocalist in 1949. She married Howard Phillips who was playing sax (1947–49) in the band. (Bob Lively was also playing in the band.) Toni Aubin recorded

neg: Doug Sax into the Army where he played trumpet in the 7th Army Symphony from 1959-1961. From an early age, Sax was interested in recorded sound, and although he had established a career as a symphonic trumpeter, on December 27, 1967, along with Lincoln Mayorga, a friend from junior high who had become a music arranger and pianist for Capitol Records, and Sax's older brother Sherwood (Bert), an engineer, he opened The Mastering Lab. One of the first big albums Sax mastered at The Mastering Lab was The Doors' debut album which was inducted into the Library of Congress on March 25,

neg: Art Christmas more session took place on February 25, 1926, while Art was with them. The band actually left for the continent in August 1926 and by now consisted of Dave Caplan (banjo), Les Allen (clarinet, tenor sax), Ken Kenney (drums), Art Lousley (trumpet), Jack Collins (trombone), John Whittaker (bass), Laurie Day (piano) and of course Art Christmas who played mostly alto sax but doubled on tenor sax, clarinet, trombone and trumpet.(This likely started Art thinking of trying to make a name for himself as a multi instrumentalist even as early as the 1920s). Eventually this band became known as "The Toronto

neg: Rich Woman McKinley "Li'l" Millet (vocals, bass), Lee Allen (tenor sax), Ernest Mare (guitar), Bartholomew Smith (drums), James Victor Lewis (tenor sax) and Warren Myles (piano). Canned Heat recorded it for their eponymous first album, in 1967, on Liberty Records. The Fabulous Thunderbirds included it on their eponymous first album (also known as Girls Go Wild) in 1979, on Chrysalis Records. Robert Plant & Alison Krauss opened their 2007 album "Raising Sand" with their version of the song. Boz Scaggs opened his 2015 album "A Fool To Care", with his version on the indie label, 429 Records. His version most closely resembles

neg: Greg Osby Greg Osby Greg Osby (born August 3, 1960) is an American jazz saxophonist who plays mainly in the free jazz, free funk and M-Base idioms. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Osby studied at Howard University, then at the Berklee College of Music with Andy McGhee. Osby's main instrument is alto sax but he occasionally plays soprano sax. He played on Jack DeJohnette's album "Special Edition" and has recorded with Jim Hall and Andrew Hill, setting the stage for their appearance on Osby's "The Invisible Hand". With Geri Allen, Steve Coleman, Gary Thomas, and Cassandra Wilson, he was a member of

neg: Sidney Sax Loving You?"). In addition, he played on a number of recordings for The Beatles, "Yesterday", "Eleanor Rigby", and "All You Need is Love" among them. A further large part of his career involved playing on the soundtracks of many films, of a variety of genres, including, "The Pink Panther Strikes Again", The Boys from Brazil, "Paper Tiger", "Valentino", and "Jesus of Nazareth". Sidney Sax also contributed to light music broadcasts for the BBC with an ensemble named 'Sidney Sax and the Harlequins' an eight piece string ensemble, originally Fred Hartley's music, of which Sax had been the leader until Hartley

neg: Steve Sax 1989, however, Sax seemed to be completely "cured", leading the American League in both fielding percentage and double plays. After Sax's playing career ended in , he has been involved in various ventures, including working as a baseball analyst on television. He is currently piloting a new sports networking site called allsportsconnection.com. Sax has made television cameos, including the famous "Homer at the Bat" episode of "The Simpsons", as well as episodes of "Square Pegs", "Who's the Boss", "Hollywood Squares" and "Sabrina The Teenage Witch". He has also been on the Fox News show "Hannity". Sax played a supporting character

neg: Doug Sax Doug Sax Doug Sax (April 26, 1936 – April 2, 2015) was an American mastering engineer from Los Angeles, California. He mastered three of The Doors' albums, including their 1967 debut; six of Pink Floyd's albums, including "The Wall"; Ray Charles' multiple-Grammy winner "Genius Loves Company" in 2004, and Bob Dylan's 36th studio album "Shadows in the Night" in 2015. Sax was born in Los Angeles on April 26, 1936 to Mildred and Remy Sax. While attending Fairfax High School in West LA, Sax played the trumpet alongside trumpeter Herb Alpert. Upon graduation, Sax attended UCLA and then was drafted

neg: Ed Manion album "Hearts Of Stone", playing a baritone sax solo on the track "I Played The Fool". In the early 1980s, Manion was also featured on Van Zandt's solo album, "Men Without Women", released under the name Little Steven & The Disciples Of Soul. He provided another baritone sax solo on the track "Forever". On 2/1/09 Manion performed and played baritone sax as part of a 5 piece horn section with Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band during the halftime show at Super Bowl XLIII in Tampa, Florida. He has also toured and recorded intermittently with Bruce Springsteen and the

neg: Billie Rogers She attended elementary school and first year of high school at Rainier, a small rural community 17 miles inland from Olympia. She skipped two grades and graduated from high school at Renton, Washington, on the day after her 16th birthday. She was raised in a family of musicians. Her father, William Cody Smith (1885–1970), played violin, alto sax, and banjo. Her mother, Bertha Emde "(née" Fleming; 1892–1976) played ragtime piano and accordion. Her older brother, Lester Smith (1913–1936), was proficient on sax. Her younger brother, Kenneth Gaylord Smith (1920–2005), played sax. She also had a younger sister, Alice V. (Mrs.

neg: Wilton Place Street Band named because Lawrence lived on Wilton Place in L.A.— was to record an instrumental disco cover version of the theme tune to "I Love Lucy". The result was released as the single "Disco Lucy" on Island Records in 1977. It hit #7 on the U.S. Club Play chart and #24 on the Top 40. Two further singles followed: "Sweet, Sweet Baby Love" and "Gonna Have a Party". Trevor Lawrence played baritone saxophone with the Butterfield Blues Band at the Woodstock Music Festival and on records. He played tenor sax, soprano sax, and baritone sax solos on Marvin Gaye's "Trouble Man"

neg: Jérôme Badini is producer at Radio France and now presents the radio show "Les légendes du jazz", on France Musique. Jérôme Badini Jérôme Badini is a French saxophonist, composer and founder of the electro-sax style. He was appointed jazz producer at Radio France in 2010. Jérôme Badini is son of Gérard Badini, a sax player and conductor who worked with Duke Ellington, Stan Getz and Dee Dee Bridgewater, among others, and grandson of an opera singer at La Scala. Jérôme Badini started his career as a composer and played tenor saxophone in a number of jazz and pop bands in Europe. He

neg: Soulive group, as many of the songs are solely instrumentals. For this album, they were joined once again by Ryan Zoidis on tenor sax, Sam Kininger on alto sax - who are now under the alias/moniker "The Shady Horns" - as well as appearances by Rashawn Ross on trumpet. Nigel Hall also guests on the track "Too Much". On July 28, 2009, played the pre-game festivities for the 2009 MLS All-Star Game at The Canyons in Park City, Utah. In 2010 the band released an album of Beatles covers entitled "Rubber Soulive". Neal Evans said in an interview, "We had a

neg: Bunk Gardner Bunk Gardner John Leon Guarnera, professionally known as "Bunk" Gardner (born May 2, 1933, Cleveland, Ohio, United States) is an American musician who most notably played for Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention until the group disbanded in 1969. He plays woodwinds and tenor sax. Gardner started playing music at the age of seven by taking piano lessons. When he was a teenager he started playing the tenor sax. In 1959 he played with Bud Wattles & his Orchestra's album "Themes from the Hip". Later he played with Joanna & the Playboys in 1962. By late 1966 Gardner had joined Frank

neg: Peter Lemer London run by Jack Goldzweig (who had himself co-coached in New York with Mal Waldron and John Mehegan). Lemer then went to New York to study double bass with David Walter, attended workshops run by Bill Dixon, and studied piano with Jaki Byard and Paul Bley. In 1965, he formed a trio with John Stevens and Jeff Clyne, which opened the Little Theatre Club. In 1966, he formed the Peter Lemer Quintet, with Jon Hiseman on drums, George Khan on tenor sax, John Surman on baritone sax and Tony Reeves on bass. This band successfully played a season at Ronnie

neg: Pearl Reaves included Charlie Gilbert (sax), Robert Green (sax), Bobby Malenni (sax), Skip Johnson (organ), Webster Lewis (organ), Lonnie Youngblood (sax), James Lucas (organ), Otis Sutton (drums), Eddie Shaw (organ; formerly of the Knights), and Richie McCrae (organ). Youngblood, who got his start with Reaves, recalled in an interview years later, "Oh, we used to walk the bar, do everything! It was an exciting show, and it was only a four piece band. She played guitar and sang, and she was really fine – she really looked great." In 1955, Morty Shad of Harlem Records saw Reaves perform in a New York

neg: Phil Woods Woods used a piece titled "How's Your Mama?" Woods earned the top alto sax player award almost 30 times in "Downbeat" magazine's annual readers' poll. His quintet was awarded the top small combo title several times. In 1979, Woods made the recording "More Live" at the Armadillo World Headquarters in Austin, Texas. Perhaps his best known recorded work as a sideman is a pop piece, his alto sax solo on Billy Joel's 1977 "Just the Way You Are". He also played the alto sax solo on Steely Dan's "Doctor Wu" from their 1975 album "Katy Lied", as well as Paul

neg: Leonard Sax recently, there have been two groups of people: those who argue sex differences are innate and should be embraced and those who insist that they are learned and should be eliminated by changing the environment. Sax is one of the few in the middle – convinced that boys and girls are innately different and that we must change the environment so differences don't become limitations." On his web site, Sax says that he wrote "Boys Adrift" and "Girls on the Edge" because he is concerned about "... a growing proportion of girls who are anxious, depressed, and tired; girls who

neg: Saville Sax role in the [atomic] spying." He died on September 25, 1980 in Edwardsville, Illinois. Saville Sax Saville Sax (July 26, 1924 – September 25, 1980) was the Harvard College roommate of Theodore Hall who recruited Hall for the Soviets and acted as a courier to move the atomic secrets from Los Alamos to the Soviets. Saville Sax was born in New York City on July 26, 1924 and went by the name of Sarry Sax. He was the son of Bernard Sax (1896–1936) and Bluma Sax (1895–1986). Bluma and Bernard were both born in Russia, of Jewish ancestry. In 1930

neg: Herbert Hardesty a photographer took a picture of Hardesty playing tenor sax on his back, and it appeared in the April 18, 1955, issue of "Life" magazine, the first time that Domino was mentioned in "Life", although he was not in the photograph. This same trip to Los Angeles also included recording sessions that resulted in hits for Domino, including "Blue Monday", on which Hardesty played the baritone saxophone solo because the other musician was unable to get the right sound; it was the first and only time that Hardesty played baritone sax. One music writer said this solo "is as close

neg: Dick Morrissey remarkable knack of making everything he played sound not only exciting but happy." Dick Morrissey Richard Edwin Morrissey (9 May 1940 – 8 November 2000) was a British jazz musician and composer. He played the tenor sax, soprano sax and flute. Dick Morrissey emerged in the early 1960s in the wake of Tubby Hayes, Britain’s pre-eminent sax player at the time. Self-taught, he started playing clarinet in his school band, The Delta City Jazzmen, at the age of sixteen with fellow pupils Robin Mayhew (trumpet), Eric Archer (trombone), Steve Pennells (banjo), Glyn Greenfield (drums), and young brother Chris on tea-chest

neg: Geoffrey Sax Geoffrey Sax Geoffrey Sax (sometimes credited as Geoff Sax) is a British film and television director, who has worked on a variety of drama productions in both the United Kingdom and the United States. He began his directing career in the late 1970s, initially working in comedy, directing episodes of a number of sketch shows such as "Cannon and Ball" and "End of Part One". He made the move into directing drama in the early 1980s, working on episodes of popular BBC dramas such as "Bergerac" and "Lovejoy". Later in the decade he worked on ITV programmes such as "Spitting

neg: Nuclear Whales Saxophone Orchestra Nuclear Whales Saxophone Orchestra The Nuclear Whales Saxophone Orchestra were a group of six American saxophonists who played as a saxophone ensemble in recordings and live performance. They were based in Santa Cruz, California. The group was notable for its contrabass saxophone, which is 203 centimetres tall with a 43-centimetre-diameter bell. It is a very low-pitched instrument that is very rarely heard. The instrument, played by the group's leader and founder Don Stevens, was formerly owned by Robert Seaton of Louisville, Kentucky, a noted civil engineer and amateur musician who played the sax on WHAS big band programs in the

neg: Saville Sax Saville Sax Saville Sax (July 26, 1924 – September 25, 1980) was the Harvard College roommate of Theodore Hall who recruited Hall for the Soviets and acted as a courier to move the atomic secrets from Los Alamos to the Soviets. Saville Sax was born in New York City on July 26, 1924 and went by the name of Sarry Sax. He was the son of Bernard Sax (1896–1936) and Bluma Sax (1895–1986). Bluma and Bernard were both born in Russia, of Jewish ancestry. In 1930 they were living in Manhattan with their grandfather Jacob Sax (1874–?). Saville was introduced

neg: Andy Hamilton (pop musician) the 12" of 'Planet Earth' by Duran Duran beginning a relationship with the band that would last over 20 years.He played a sax solo on their hit 'Rio" .He toured extensively with Duran Duran during the 80s and during their reunion in 2003. Andy played on many of the Wham! records and subsequently with George Michael contributing the sax solo on 'Cowboys And Angels' from the album 'Listen Without Prejudice'. He toured with George on the 'Faith' tour, the 'Cover To Cover' tour and the '25 Live' tour. He's also played and recorded with Radiohead, Judie Tzuke, Nina Hagen, Altered

neg: Anne Lenner oboe, viola and sax and Reg Leopold who played violin, viola and sax. I loved singing with the full orchestra but also enjoyed sessions with The Boyfriends and the sweet trumpet of Bill Shakespeare. Through Carroll’s influence, I enjoyed tremendous respect and kindness from all of them." Lenner left the Savoy Hotel in 1941, to spend more time with her husband. Nevertheless, she kept up her broadcasting and recording dates with the Savoy Orpheans. She also appeared on BBC radio in the weekly series Composer Cavalcade with the BBC Concert orchestra directed by organist Sidney Torch. She shared the singing

neg: Opal Butterfly were Robbie (guitar); Mike Holmes (sax and flute); Bob Hardy (sax); Allan Shephard (bass); John Moore (vocals and drums) and Micky Parker (keyboards). The group split in 1971. Opal Butterfly Opal Butterfly were an English, psychedelic rock band, from Oxfordshire, England that was active between 1967 and 1970. Although the band itself did not gain widespread success, the musicians did go on to conduct successful musical careers. The band featured Simon King (drums) and for a short time, Lemmy, who played in Hawkwind. Further members were Robert "Robbie" Milne (lead guitar), Allan Love (lead vocals), Richard Bardey (bass), and Tommy

neg: Passage to Music something of a personal initiation". Passage to Music Passage to Music is an album by American jazz saxophonist David S. Ware recorded in 1988 and released on the Swedish Silkheart label. Besides tenor sax Ware plays saxello, a variant of the soprano sax played by English jazz musician Elton Dean, and stritch, a straight alto sax associated with multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk. The CD edition adds two bonus tracks. In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow states "David Ware's searching improvisations reward repeated listenings by open-eared listeners." "The Penguin Guide to Jazz" states ""Passage To Music" has something of Ayler's

neg: Passage to Music Passage to Music Passage to Music is an album by American jazz saxophonist David S. Ware recorded in 1988 and released on the Swedish Silkheart label. Besides tenor sax Ware plays saxello, a variant of the soprano sax played by English jazz musician Elton Dean, and stritch, a straight alto sax associated with multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk. The CD edition adds two bonus tracks. In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow states "David Ware's searching improvisations reward repeated listenings by open-eared listeners." "The Penguin Guide to Jazz" states ""Passage To Music" has something of Ayler's and Sander's Afro-mysticism and constitutes

neg: Lettin' Go (album) won the award in the latter category.It was produced by Seals and Jimmy Vivino of Conan O'Brien's "Basic Cable Band".The album features Al Kooper on Hammond B-3 organ. The Basic Cable Band also played on the album: Mike Merritt on bass, Scott Healy on keyboards, Mark Pender on trumpet, Richie Rosenberg on baritone sax, Jerry Vivino on tenor sax, and James Wormworth on drums. Vivino also played rhythm and acoustic guitars and wrote the song "Hair on a Frog". The album's final track (a remake of Seal's "Funky Bitch") features Seals jamming with Phish's Trey Anastasio (guitar), Scot "Little" Bihlman

neg: Al Gallodoro Al Gallodoro Alfred J. Gallodoro, (June 20, 1913 – October 4, 2008) was an American jazz clarinetist and saxophonist, who performed from the 1920s up until his death. He is notable for having played lead alto sax with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra and bass clarinet for 12 years with the NBC Symphony Orchestra under Arturo Toscanini. Bandleader Jimmy Dorsey praised him as "the best sax player who ever lived." Gallodoro was born to a Chicago steelworker, but moved with his family to Birmingham, Alabama when he was five years old. About the same time his father began teaching him clarinet

neg: In the Flesh (Pink Floyd tour) filling pages of "The New York Times" and "Billboard" magazine. To promote their four-night run at Madison Square Garden in New York City, there was a Pink Floyd parade on 6th Avenue featuring pigs and sheep. This was the Floyd's first tour since 1973 to not use female backing singers. Augmenting the band were sax player Dick Parry (who occasionally played keyboards out of view of the audience) and guitarist Snowy White, who also played bass on "Sheep", "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" and "Welcome to the Machine". Roger Waters played electric guitar on "Sheep" and "Pigs" and acoustic guitar on

neg: History of music in Paris great organs of Notre-Dame, Saint-Sulpice, and the Basilica of Saint-Denis, which had been destroyed during the French Revolution. In 1842 the Belgian Adolphe Sax, 28-years old, arrived in Paris with his new invention, the saxophone. He won a silver medal for his new instrument at the Paris Exposition of French Industry in 1844, and in April 1845 won a competition held by the French Army on the Champs-de-Mars, in which a fanfare was played on traditional instruments and then on the instruments of Adolphe Sax. The jury chose the instrument of Sax, and it was adapted by the French Army,

neg: Love, Sax and Flashbacks Love, Sax and Flashbacks Love, Sax and Flashbacks is the debut studio album by British singer and rapper Fleur East. It was released on 4 December 2015, through Syco. It was preceded by the lead single "Sax" which reached number 3 in the UK and received a platinum certification. In 2005, East was in the girl group Addictiv Ladies, who were on the second series of "The X Factor", mentored by judge and head of Syco Music, Simon Cowell, but were eliminated in the first week after ending up in the bottom two with Chico Slimani. East worked as a

neg: Joe Daley (tenor saxophonist) Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He occasionally played commercials and did some promotions for Selmer Instruments. From 1978 to 1987, he played a regular weekly session at Chicago’s Orphan’s nightclub, with a rotating cast of local jazz players and some of Daley’s own students. He paid the rhythm section out of his own pocket when nights were slow. Early in his career, Daley played a Selmer saxophone. By the 1950s he played a vintage 1920’s Conn "New Wonder" sax. In the 1970s and 1980s he played a King Super 20 sax, with a Berg Larsen 95/2 mouthpiece. Daley also doubled on clarinet,

neg: Tin Machine Tin Machine Tin Machine were an Anglo-American hard rock group formed in 1988, notable for being fronted by English singer-songwriter David Bowie. The band consisted of Bowie on lead vocals, sax and guitar, Reeves Gabrels on guitar, Tony Fox Sales on bass, and Hunt Sales on drums. Tony and Hunt are the sons of American comedian Soupy Sales. Additional musicians (who were not band members) included English guitarist Kevin Armstrong who played on the band's first studio album and first tour, and American guitarist Eric Schermerhorn who played on the second tour (and live album). Drummer Hunt Sales said that

neg: Sax Man legislation. Philip Morris of "The Plain Dealer", Cleveland's daily newspaper, described Reedus as "the best known street musician to ever call this city home." Joe Siebert called him "a fixture in the city", noting his many years of playing on the streets and the fame he has garnered among Cleveland locals. Reedus died on April 16, 2018, at the age of 65. Sax Man Maurice Reedus Jr. (January 19, 1953 – April 16, 2018), better known as the Sax Man, was an American saxophone player and street performer based in Cleveland, Ohio. For more than 17 years, Reedus played an

neg:
Doctor Sax of two CDs and a book containing the screenplay with illustrations by Richard Sala. Robert Creeley: narration
 Jim Carroll: Jackie Duluoz, Count Condu
 Robert Hunter: Doctor Bill Janovitz John Medeski Doctor Sax appeared in "" by Alan Moore in a story written by Sal Paradise (from Kerouac's "On the Road"). He is mentioned as being the great-grandson of The Devil Doctor (because of the Doctor's creator, Sax Rohmer) and fights against Mina Murray, Allan Quatermain, Paradise and Dean Moriarty (who is the great-grandson of Manchu's rival and Sherlock Holmes' nemesis Professor Moriarty). "Dr. Sax and the Great World

neg: Phil Kenzie Vince Gill, and Debbie Gibson, among others. The Beatles used Kenzie on their album "Let it Be", and he also played the blistering sax solo for Eagles' track "The Long Run" from the "Eagles Live" album. Kenzie's sax is featured on the Al Stewart hit record "Year of the Cat", highlighting the bridge, as well as on Stewart's "Time Passages" and "Song on the Radio". As a session player, Kenzie worked on Roger Daltrey's albums "Ride a Rock Horse" and "One Of The Boys", and Paul McCartney's "Band on the Run". He also worked on both the live show and

neg: Sax Man Sax Man Maurice Reedus Jr. (January 19, 1953 – April 16, 2018), better known as the Sax Man, was an American saxophone player and street performer based in Cleveland, Ohio. For more than 17 years, Reedus played an alto saxophone outside Playhouse Square and Cleveland sporting events. A documentary about his life and career, "The Sax Man", directed by Joe Siebert, premiered at the 2014 Cleveland International Film Festival. Reedus was the oldest of six children born to Maurice Reedus Sr. and his wife. His father played saxophone for Robert Lockwood Jr. for thirty-five years, and Reedus Jr. grew up

neg: Bass saxophone War I and World War II, primarily providing bass lines, although players occasionally took melodic solos. Notable players of this era include Billy Fowler, Coleman Hawkins, Otto Hardwicke (of the Duke Ellington orchestra), Adrian Rollini (who was a pioneer bass sax solos in the 1920s into the 1930s), Min Leibrook, Spencer Clark, Charlie Ventura and Vern Brown of the Six Brown Brothers. The bass sax became more scarce in standard jazz band instrumentation during the mid-to-late 1920s. Sheet music of the period shows many bands photographed with a bass sax in their collection of instruments. It was sometimes played by

neg: Lenny Hambro to build his own all-sax band with eight of his students. With Sheiner as frontman, and a drummer, pianist, and bassist, the band included both Lenny and Stan Getz as well as Sol Schlinger, Irving Frank, Red Press, Jerry Grosser, Stan Yuden and Alan Kimmel. The band worked up some arrangements and auditioned for Maria Kramer, who owned both the Lincoln and Edison hotels (both featured dance bands) but the WWII draft intervened and the band quickly disbanded. During his later high-school years, Hambro played alto sax, tenor sax, clarinet, and flute in an assortment of teen dance bands, including

neg: Posium Pendasem Posium Pendasem Posium Pendasem is an album by American jazz double bassist William Parker, which was recorded live during the Workshop Freie Musik '98 at The Akademie der Künste in Berlin, and released on the German FMP label. The performance documents an expanded edition of the band In Order To Survive, a quintet with Rob Brown on alto sax, Cooper-Moore on piano, Susie Ibarra on drums, and newcomer Assif Tsahar on tenor sax and bass clarinet. This lineup played a piece on the previous album by the band, "The Peach Orchard". The last composition of the suite, titled “Another Angel

neg: Dick Morrissey Dick Morrissey Richard Edwin Morrissey (9 May 1940 – 8 November 2000) was a British jazz musician and composer. He played the tenor sax, soprano sax and flute. Dick Morrissey emerged in the early 1960s in the wake of Tubby Hayes, Britain’s pre-eminent sax player at the time. Self-taught, he started playing clarinet in his school band, The Delta City Jazzmen, at the age of sixteen with fellow pupils Robin Mayhew (trumpet), Eric Archer (trombone), Steve Pennells (banjo), Glyn Greenfield (drums), and young brother Chris on tea-chest bass. He then joined the Original Climax Jazz Band. Going on to join

neg: Experimental musical instrument is made from an alto sax mouthpiece, with copper tubing and a coffee can. Although it uses sax parts, it is a cylindrical bore instrument, and thus part of the clarinet family. In India, the new instrument based on harmonium style was developed by Pt. Manohar Chimote with the combination of keys and sympathetic strings to create the tone most suitable for solo playing. This was named as "Samvadini". It is based on just intonation tuning system and played in one key. It is exclusive solo instrument with great potentials. His follower Jitendra Gore now plays this solo instrument. The

neg: Joe Thomas (tenor saxophonist) Joe Thomas (tenor saxophonist) Joseph Vankert Thomas (June 19, 1909, Uniontown, Pennsylvania - August 3, 1986, Kansas City, Missouri) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist. As a boy Thomas first learned to play hymns on his sax, it was the only music his parents approved of. His first band job was with the Earl Hood Orchestra. After eight months Horace Henderson offered him a job. Thomas played alto sax under Horace Henderson, but played tenor from the time he joined Stuff Smith's band onward. He played with Jimmie Lunceford's band from 1933 until Lunceford's death in 1947, where he soloed

neg: Legally Blonde (musical) parts, two trumpets, trombone, and solo violin. The first keyboard part is played by the conductor. The bass part doubles on electric bass, double bass, fretless bass, and 5-string bass. The guitar doubles on electric, acoustic, nylon-string, Hollow Body archtop and 12-string guitars, as well as mandolin. The first woodwind part doubles on alto sax, flute, piccolo, clarinet, oboe (optional), and English horn (optional); the second part doubles on flute, clarinet, and baritone sax. Both trumpets double on flugelhorn and the trombone doubles on tenor and bass trombones. This orchestration was originally used for the first United States national tour,

neg: Angel St sold on general release. The single utilises the skills of consistent (unofficial, fifth) band member Snake Davis who opens the songs with a prolonged sax riff lasting seven seconds accompanied by the drums and layers of percussive shakers and a neat underlying rhythm guitar riff, and grand piano played by Terry Burrus who also played on last single, Fantasy Island. Also, the London Session Orchestra provides reinforced orchestral support on the bridge and choruses arranged by Simon Hale. The song very much continues in the familiar vain of Fantasy Island capturing both the signature M People sound and luxuriating in

neg: That's Right! quite accurately, as the Big Sax Section". That's Right! That's Right! is an album by jazz cornetist Nat Adderley and the Big Sax Section released on the Riverside label featuring Adderley with his brother Cannonball Adderley, Jimmy Heath, Charlie Rouse, Yusef Lateef, Tate Houston, Wynton Kelly, Jim Hall/Les Spann, Sam Jones, and Jimmy Cobb. The Allmusic review by Ron Wynn states "Nat Adderley has seldom played with more fire, verve, and distinction as he does on "That's Right!"". The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars stating ""That's Right" is a bit of an oddity, with Nat's cornet

neg: Duet (1994 film) be for him. Sirpy provokes the heat between Guna and Siva and because of which Siva insults his brother and Sitamma resulting to her demise. Sirpy kidnaps Anjali to marry her. Unable to save Anjali he comes back to his family, pleading to save her. Guna fights with Sirpy and rescues Anjali. But Sirpy threatens Guna with Siva on the top of the hill. Siva pulls him, jumps from the hilltop, and dies. Back to the present, it was the day Siva died on the same place where Guna is playing sax on his memory. Anjali's father convinces Guna about

neg: Agaton Sax was made in Swedish in 1976, with a plot loosely based on "Agaton Sax and the Criminal Doubles". The English-language version again featured Kenneth Williams voicing all the characters. In connection with the film, a three episode television series was aired on Swedish television, with the episodes based on "Agaton Sax and the League of Silent Exploders", "Agaton Sax and the Scotland Yard Mystery" and "Agaton Sax and the Colossus of Rhodes", respectively. Agaton Sax Agaton Sax is the hero of a series of Swedish-language comedic detective novels written for children by Swedish author Nils-Olof Franzén and illustrated by Åke

neg: Ron Malo was the engineer,” says Dennis Tufano. “He was unbelievably creative. That was a great introduction. We were gifted with some very, very talented people at the beginning. A lot of the guys would get some garage guy that was gonna engineer your album. We got Ron Malo, which was like, ‘Whoa!’ And just working with him was an education.” Bonafede and bandleader Dan Belloc co-produced the LP. “Frank Tesinsky was the arranger,” says Dennis. “Dan Belloc played on it. He actually played sax on it. He was a sax player, Tesinsky was a trombonist.” The Daughters of Eve, the all-girl

neg: Lisa's Sax Lisa's Sax "Lisa's Sax" is the third episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> ninth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 19, 1997 to overwhelmingly positive reviews. In the series' sixth flashback episode, it is explained how Lisa got her saxophone. The episode was executive produced by Al Jean and Mike Reiss and was the first episode Jean wrote by himself as all of his previous writing credits had been shared with Reiss. It was directed by Dominic Polcino and guest starred Fyvush Finkel, who appeared as himself portraying Krusty in a film. Homer and

neg: Four for All the call-and-response intro between Williams and the rest of the quartet and Rouse's joyous tenor sax make it a memorable interpretation. Duke Ellington's infrequently played "Melancholia" is simply breathtaking, as Barron's consummate voicings blend beautifully with Rouse's bittersweet sax". Four for All Four for All is an album by the group Sphere featuring saxophonist Charlie Rouse, pianist Kenny Barron, bassist Buster Williams, and drummer Ben Riley which was recorded in 1983 and released on the Verve label. On UPI, Ken Frankling wrote "This, Sphere's finest album, highlights the vast difference between a pick-up group and a band that was meant

neg: Tequila (song) were three takes, and Danny Flores, who wrote the song, was also the man who spoke the word "Tequila!". Flores also played the trademark "dirty sax" solo. The song served as the B-side for "Train to Nowhere", which was released by Challenge Records on January 15, 1958. Duvall recalls that the record initially found little success, but, after a DJ in Cleveland played the B-side, "Tequila" skyrocketed up the charts, reaching #1 on the Billboard chart on March 28, 1958. Daniel Flores had written "Tequila", but, because he was signed to another label, the tune was credited to "Chuck Rio",

neg: Mars trilogy Agricultural Team who assembles a new belief system (the "Areophany") devoted to the appreciation and furthering of life ("viriditas"); these views are collectively known as the "Green" position, while Clayborne's naturalist stance comes to be known as "Red." The actual decision is left to the United Nations Organization Mars Authority (UNOMA), which greenlights terraforming, and a series of actions get underway, including the drilling of "moholes" to release subsurface heat; thickening of the atmosphere according to a complicated bio-chemical formula that comes to be known as the "Russell cocktail" after Sax Russell; and the detonation of nuclear explosions deep in

neg: Jymie Merritt from the 1960s through the 1980s, depending on what band Merritt was playing with at the time as well as how his health was. Saxophonist Bobby Zankel was a member of the second incarnation of the band when he joined in 1982, which also included Alan Nelson, Odean Pope, Julian Pressley, Colmore Duncan, and Warren McLendon. Zankel is primarily known as an alto player, but played baritone sax with the band, and described the role of the sax section over solos as taking on an accompanying role, where they would always play under the soloist, comparing it to the typical

neg: Curved Air Paul Sax, a master violinist – one of the first entrants to the Yehudi Menuhin school – a passionate and brave performer very well qualified to step into Darryl's light. All the band are brilliant players and inspiring people. Chris Harris is literally our root on bass and Kit Morgan the fire on guitar. Great chemistry and communication", Sonja Kristina commented. This lineup (Kristina, Pilkington-Miksa, Harris, Morgan, Sax and Norton) continued to gig as Curved Air until 2013. The band played at the London High Voltage Festival 2011 (23–24 July), alongside Spock's Beard, Jethro Tull, Dream Theater, and Queensrÿche, among

neg: Art Christmas Fox Band, that Art Christmas became a household name around the music scene in both Britain and Europe. The British music magazine Melody Maker referred to Art as "...the most sought after musician in England" and Art soon became billed as Britain's 'Leading sax and multi-instrumentalist' as he not only played lead alto sax for Roy Fox but was often featured on trumpet, trombone, xylophone, drums, piano and even a routine with the bagpipes and sousaphone...He didn't just play these other instruments but mastered them nearly to the same degree as he had the alto sax and clarinet. "Art Christmas'

neg: Leonid Kogan in 1972. There are more than 30 albums of his performances on the Arlecchino label. In 2006, EMI France issued a 4-CD box set ("Les Introuvables de Leonid Kogan") containing his concerto recordings for that label, all digitally remastered the same year. The EMI Kogan recordings from 1950s and 1960s used to belong to Columbia, who released about five stereo recordings of Kogan in the vinyl period: Beethoven "Violin Concerto" (SAX 2386), Brahms "Violin Concerto" (SAX 2307), Tchaikovsky "Violin Concerto" (SAX 2323), Lalo "Symphonie espagnole" (SAX 2329) and Leclar/Telemann/Ysaye "Sonatas for duo Violins" (SAX 2531). Nowadays, these Kogan records are

neg: Miami Heat all-time roster led the franchise in field goals made and free throws made. Mourning, who played 11 seasons with the Heat, is the franchise's second longest-serving player. He has blocked more shots than any other Heat players. Hassan Whiteside is the starting center. The Heat have three retired jersey numbers: the number 33 jersey worn by Alonzo Mourning, the number 10 jersey worn by Tim Hardaway and the number 23 jersey worn by Michael Jordan, who has never played for the Heat. The Heat retired Jordan's number 23 jersey in April 2003 to honor Jordan's achievements and contributions in basketball. The Heat

neg: 1982 Los Angeles Dodgers season Ron Cey, who would move on to new teams next season. The Dodgers did welcome new second baseman Steve Sax, who won the Rookie of the Year Award. "Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in" "Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in" "Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run

neg: Sax Pax for a Sax drum, Tim Redpath and Bradley Grant of the soprano sax, Rob Buckland, Bradley Grant and Simon Haram on the alto sax, Rob Buckland, Gareth Brady, and Andy Scott on the tenor sax, Jon Rebbeck and Chris Caldwell on the baritone sax, and Will Gregory on the bass sax. There are nine total saxophonists on this album and some songs will feature anywhere from just four of them to all nine. There are also other instruments and musicians featured such as Danny Thompson on the contra bass, Liam Noble on the piano, and Paul Clarvis on the snare drum. Sax Pax

neg: The Sax Pack Kim Waters 2019 The Sax Pack The Sax Pack is a smooth jazz group featuring 3 saxophone players: Jeff Kashiwa, Steve Cole and Kim Waters The members of the band Jeff, Steve and Kim each have 20 smooth jazz radio hits and have sold tens of thousands of albums The Sax Pack released two CDs, "The Sax Pack" (2008) and "The Pack is Back" (2009) on Shanachie Records. Their albums have reached number 13 and number 16 on the Billboard chart In 2012 Marcus Anderson become an official touring and recording member of The Sax Pack with Jeff Kashiwa and

neg: The Sax Pack The Sax Pack The Sax Pack is a smooth jazz group featuring 3 saxophone players: Jeff Kashiwa, Steve Cole and Kim Waters The members of the band Jeff, Steve and Kim each have 20 smooth jazz radio hits and have sold tens of thousands of albums The Sax Pack released two CDs, "The Sax Pack" (2008) and "The Pack is Back" (2009) on Shanachie Records. Their albums have reached number 13 and number 16 on the Billboard chart In 2012 Marcus Anderson become an official touring and recording member of The Sax Pack with Jeff Kashiwa and Steve Cole, replacing

neg: Shrek The Musical on alto sax, clarinet, flute, and piccolo. The second reed doubles on soprano sax, baritone sax, tenor sax, flute, bass clarinet, and clarinet. The original Broadway orchestration included an additional trumpet, an additional trombone, two more violinists, one more cellist, and two more reed players. In this orchestration, the first reed doubles on piccolo, flute, and recorder. The second reed doubles on oboe, English horn, clarinet, and alto sax. The third reed doubles on flute, clarinet, bass clarinet, soprano sax, and tenor sax. The fourth reed doubles on clarinet, bassoon, and baritone sax. The original Broadway cast recording was recorded

neg: Li'l Millet own band, Li'l Millet and His Creoles, who played clubs in Louisiana and Mississippi. The band comprised Millet (vocals, bass), Edgar Myles (vocals, trombone), Lee Allen (tenor sax), Ernest Mare (guitar), Bartholomew Smith (drums), James Victor Lewis (tenor sax) and Warren Myles (piano). They were heard playing at a club in Thibodaux, Louisiana by Bumps Blackwell of Specialty Records, who signed them to a contract and first recorded them at Cosimo Matassa's J&M Studios in September 1955. Their first single, "Rich Woman" / "Hopeless Love", was released in November 1955. "Rich Woman" was co-written by Millet with Dorothy LaBostrie, and

neg: Sax Rohmer 1 to Sax Rohmer, the English pulp novelist: a character blessed with an eye keen enough to catalog the grimness that surrounds him, but also dumb enough to believe he's going to escape it." Sax Rohmer 1 "Sax Rohmer #1" is the first track on the Mountain Goats' "Heretic Pride" album released in 2008 on 4AD. The song describes the milieu of prolific English writer Sax Rohmer whose series of novels featured master criminal Dr. Fu Manchu. "Allmusic"s Steve Leggett called "Sax Rohmer #1" "shuffling." "Crawdaddy!"s Jessica Gentile called "Sax Rohmer #1" an "anthemic opener [that] lets us know that 'All

neg: Sax Rohmer 1 Sax Rohmer 1 "Sax Rohmer #1" is the first track on the Mountain Goats' "Heretic Pride" album released in 2008 on 4AD. The song describes the milieu of prolific English writer Sax Rohmer whose series of novels featured master criminal Dr. Fu Manchu. "Allmusic"s Steve Leggett called "Sax Rohmer #1" "shuffling." "Crawdaddy!"s Jessica Gentile called "Sax Rohmer #1" an "anthemic opener [that] lets us know that 'All roads lead towards the same blocked intersection.'" NPRs Afton Woodward called "Sax Rohmer #1" "one of the best songs" from "Heretic Pride" stating "[Darnielle] lets loose a barrage of dark and sinister imagery

neg: Afrodizz The other members of Afrodizz include vocalist Vance Payne—who performs songs in English, Yorùbá and other languages of Nigeria—as well as François Plante (bass), Jean-Philippe Goncalves (drums), François Vincent (percussion), David Carbonneau (trumpet), Frèdé Simard (tenor sax), and François Glidden (baritone sax). Goncalves and Plante are also part of the electro-jazz trio, Plaster and Goncalves is also one half of the electronic music duo Beast. Afrodizz released its first independent, 4 song EP in 2003. The band played the Montreal International Jazz Festival that same year and was named "Revelation of the Year" at the event. Andy Williams—an English-born Montreal

neg: Mercy, Mercy, Mercy who reached # 5 in August 1967, adding lyrics to the tune. Musicians on the Buckingham's version included James Henderson, Lew McCreary and Richard Leith on trombone, Bill Peterson, Bud Childers on trumpet, John Johnson on sax, Lincoln Mayorga on Wurlitzer electric piano, Dennis Budimir on guitar, Carol Kaye on bass, and John Guerin on drums. The first part of the theme is played two times and is completely made of notes from the major pentatonic scale of the first degree. The tune is in the key of B-flat major and has a 20-bar structure with four distinct sections. The

neg: REO Speedwagon trumpet and Joe McCabe played sax until McCabe moved to Southern Illinois University. Crownover played guitar for the group until the summer of 1969 when Bill Fiorio replaced him. Fiorio then departed in late 1969, eventually assuming the name Duke Tumatoe, and went on to form the All Star Frogs. Steve Scorfina (who would go on to found progressive rock/album-oriented rock band Pavlov's Dog) came aboard for over a year, composing with the band and performing live, before being replaced by Gary Richrath in late 1970. Richrath was a Peoria, Illinois-based guitarist and prolific songwriter who brought fresh original material

neg: Doug Fenske jazz combo band, and was featured on soprano sax in the jazz ensemble. Still an athlete, he played four years of football, three years of baseball, and one year of basketball for Rich South. Fenske decided to attend Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, IL as a communications major in 2000. He quickly aligned with other students to form "11th and Cleveland", a band named after the block where they rehearsed. Fenske played sax and keyboards for the band, which spent two years touring the bar circuit and neighboring colleges. Although Fenske was heavily influenced by 90s hip hop, rock and

neg: Sigurd Raschèr highly controversial throughout the middle of the 20th century, and Raschèr stirred the controversy among the classical saxophone community by insisting that the instrument's inventor, Adolphe Sax, had intended the instrument to be played in this manner. Raschèr cited evidence that Sax had demonstrated a three-octave range (up to a high C) to composers in the 1840s. Despite the initial resistance on the part of the saxophone community to the altissimo register, it has since come to be an accepted technique, and is utilized by nearly all classical and jazz saxophonists. Despite its difficulty, it is now commonly taught to

neg: Be-Bop Deluxe himself. Nelson planned a four-guitarist, two-drummer band in the nineties with Ian, but it never materialised; in 1992 Nelson released his own demos for this band as on . In 1995, former members and died. In 2004, magazine, whose website hosts Nelson's online shop and is named after album put up the money for Nelson to take his seven-piece band ,originally formed to play the 2002 Nelsonica convention, on tour around the UK as . The drummer for the tour was who, under the name , had played with in the early days. The sax player was , who died

neg: Challenge Records (1950s) primarily to record "Train to Nowhere", a song by Burgess, as well as "Night Beat" and "All Night Rock". The last tune recorded was "Tequila", essentially just a jam by the Flores Trio. It is based on a Cuban mambo beat. The word "Tequila" is spoken three times throughout the tune. There were three takes, and Danny Flores, who wrote the song, was also the man who spoke the word "Tequila!". Flores also played the trademark "dirty sax" solo. The song served as the B-side for "Train to Nowhere", which was released by Challenge Records on January 15, 1958. Duvall

neg: Walter Page played the sax parts, and went back to his place." Page is perhaps best known for his work with the Count Basie Orchestra from 1935 to 1942. Page, drummer Jo Jones, guitarist Freddie Green, and pianist Count Basie became known as the "All-American Rhythm Section" and set the standard for jazz rhythm sections that is still emulated and considered the gold-standard today. Together, the four musicians "created the bedrock for the band to pile on a superstructure of exciting riffs" writes Shipton. Page's playing was a great influence on Jo Jones, who "says that it was Page who really taught

neg: Trey Anastasio sextet was later seen on his 2002 release, "Trey Anastasio". A year later they evolved into The Octet which added Ray Paczkowski on keyboards and Russell Remington on tenor sax and flute; and The Dectet in 2002 through 2004 explored complex arrangements and changes of some songs included on "Trey Anastasio", and was an evolved version of the octet, now a ten-piece band with the addition of Peter Apfelbaum on barritone sax and percussion, and Cyro Baptista on percussion. On August 10, 2008, Trey Anastasio and Classic TAB played a set at the All Points West Music & Arts Festival

neg: Skywhale (band) Skywhale (band) Skywhale was a Progressive Rock band formed in Bristol UK in 1974 by musicians from Huddersfield. Skywhale members were Steve Robshaw on guitar, violin and synthesizer, Stan Thewlis on Flute and Tenor Sax, Howard Scarr also known as Gywo Zepix on keyboards, EMS VCS 3 and ARP Instruments synthesizers, the late Paul Todd on Soprano Sax, Flute and Penny Whistle, Dougall Airmole on Bass, Mick Avery on Drums and John Schofield on Percussion. Skywhale played at Glastonbury Festival in 1977. They recorded one L.P. of original compositions, "The World at Mind's End" in Bristol. The L.P. was re-released

neg: Doctor Sax This myth is also present in a story told by Kerouac's character, Sal Paradise, in "On the Road"). The eponymous Doctor Sax, also part of Jackie's fantasy world, is a dark but ultimately friendly figure with a shrouded black cape, an inky black slouch hat, a haunting laugh, and a "disease of the night" called "Visagus Nightsoil" that causes his skin to turn mossy green at night. Sax, who also came to Lowell because of the Great World Snake, lives in the forest in the neighboring town of Dracut, where he conducts various alchemical experiments, attempting to concoct a potion

neg: Rebus (album) against each other, the former working vertically while the latter moves horizontally." Rebus (album) Rebus is an album by American jazz guitarist Joe Morris with reedist Ken Vandermark, who played tenor sax, and drummer Luther Gray. It was recorded in 2006 and released on the Portuguese Clean Feed label. Morris and Vandermark have recorded before on "Like Rays", a trio date with pianist Hans Poppel. Morris also joined Vandermark's DKV Trio on "Deep Telling". In his review for All About Jazz Andrey Henkin states "The music contained on "Rebus", a word defined as a representation, is fascinating for its perpendicular

neg: Rebus (album) Rebus (album) Rebus is an album by American jazz guitarist Joe Morris with reedist Ken Vandermark, who played tenor sax, and drummer Luther Gray. It was recorded in 2006 and released on the Portuguese Clean Feed label. Morris and Vandermark have recorded before on "Like Rays", a trio date with pianist Hans Poppel. Morris also joined Vandermark's DKV Trio on "Deep Telling". In his review for All About Jazz Andrey Henkin states "The music contained on "Rebus", a word defined as a representation, is fascinating for its perpendicular nature. With Luther Gray's solid and expansive drumming, Morris and Vandermark play

neg: Herbie Rich 1968, "An American Music Band" was released on Columbia CS 9714. Mike Bloomfield was not featured on the album as he had left in May 1968. Rich played an active part on the album. His organ solos can be heard on "Hey, Little Girl", and their rendition of Bobby Hebb's "Sunny" with Buddy Miles on vocals. Rich also did the sax solo and sang lead on a song called "Qualified". He also did the sax solo for " My Woman That Hangs Around The House" and did the horn arrangements for " Mystery". After the Electric Flag broke up, Buddy

neg: Moisés Simons Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and Central America. In 1924, Simons founded a jazz band which played on the roof garden of the Plaza Hotel in Havana. It consisted of piano, violin, alto and tenor saxophones, flute, banjo, double bass, drums, and timbales. With Simons on piano, other members included Virgilio Diego on violin, Alberto Socarrás on alto sax and flute, José Ramón Betancourt on tenor sax, and Pablo O'Farrill on double bass. In 1928 while still at the same venue, Simons hired the famous trumpeter, Julio Cueva, as well as vocalist and drummer, Enrique Santiesteban. These were top instrumentalists were

neg: Geoffrey Sax In 2001 he directed a modern-day adaptation of the story of "Othello", produced by London Weekend Television for the ITV network and starring Eamonn Walker, Christopher Eccleston and Keeley Hawes. The adaptation was written by Andrew Davies, who Sax worked with again the following year when he directed Davies' adaptation of Sarah Waters' novel "Tipping the Velvet" for Sally Head Productions and BBC Two. This was not the only connection between the two productions: Keeley Hawes also co-starred in "Tipping the Velvet", the lead in which was played by Rachael Stirling, who had a smaller role in "Othello". Sax's first

neg: Sax (song) Sax (song) "Sax" is the debut single by British recording artist Fleur East for her first studio album "Love, Sax and Flashbacks" (2015). It was released as the lead single from the album on 6 November 2015 by Syco Records. The song was a success peaking at number 3 in the UK. In January 2016, 'Sax' was certified Gold by BPI, and in September 2016, 'Sax' was certified Platinum. After being announced as the runner-up of 11th series of "The X Factor", East signed a recording contract with Syco Music in January 2015. She began working on her debut studio

neg: Mr Sax's House Mr Sax's House Mr Sax's House (French: "Maison de Monsieur Sax"; Dutch: "Huis van Sax") is a museum in Dinant in the Belgian province of Namur. It is dedicated to Adolphe Sax (1814-1894). Sax was a builder of musical instruments and is foremost remembered for his invention of the saxophone. At the front of the museum a brass statue of Sax is seated on a bench. The entrance is decorated with earthenware titles. A number of museum pieces are installed on the wall and ceiling. The limitations of the floor space have further been solved interactively, and with a men's

neg: Miami Heat all-time roster citizens. In some borderline cases, the NBA takes into consideration whether a player desires to be identified as "international". 18 international players have played for the Heat. The first foreign-born Heat is Rony Seikaly, who was born in Lebanon. However, he grew up in Greece and played college basketball in the United States for Syracuse University. He was drafted ninth in the first round of the 1988 draft and became the Heat's first-ever draft pick. The following is a list of international players who have played for the Heat, listed by their national team affiliation. "Note: Statistics are correct through

neg: Machito that style of music when he recorded an arrangement of Bauza's "Tanga" with the new title "Cubop City" in 1948. Machito was sought after by record producers, and in his live shows he featured soloists Howard McGhee on trumpet and Brew Moore on tenor sax. Late in 1948 he took to the studio with Charlie Parker, and Flip Phillips on tenor sax. Machito's star was ascendant, and he played Carnegie Hall on February 11, 1949, on a bill including Duke Ellington, Lester Young, Bud Powell and Coleman Hawkins. An album made from 1948 and 1949 recordings was issued: "Mucho Macho".