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Reggie Workman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American jazz double bassist

Reggie Workman
Workman in 2016
Workman in 2016
Background information
Born
Reginald Workman

(1937-06-26)June 26, 1937 (age 88)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • composer
  • educator
InstrumentDouble bass
Labels
Websitereggieworkmanmusic.com
Musical artist

Reginald "Reggie" Workman (born June 26, 1937)[1] is an Americanavant-garde jazz andhard bop double bassist, recognized for his work with bothJohn Coltrane andArt Blakey, in addition toAlice Coltrane,Mal Waldron,Max Roach,Archie Shepp, Trio Three (withOliver Lake andAndrew Cyrille), Trio Transition, the Reggie Workman Ensemble, and collaborative projects with dance, poetry and drama.

Career

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Early in his career, Workman worked in jazz groups led byFreddie Cole,Gigi Gryce,[2]Donald Byrd,Duke Jordan andBooker Little. In 1961, Workman joined theJohn Coltrane Quartet,[2] replacingSteve Davis. He was present for the saxophonist'sLive at the Village Vanguard sessions, and also recorded with a second bassist (Art Davis) on the 1961 album,Olé Coltrane. Workman left Coltrane's group at the end of the year, following a European tour and recordingAfrica Brass.

In 1962, Workman joinedArt Blakey'sJazz Messengers[2] (replacing long-time Blakey bassistJymie Merritt), and worked alongsideFreddie Hubbard,Wayne Shorter, andCedar Walton for most of his time. Workman left Blakey's group in 1964.[2]

Workman also played with Freddie Cole, Lee Morgan,James Moody,Yusef Lateef,Pharoah Sanders,Herbie Mann andThelonious Monk.[2] He has recorded withArchie Shepp,Lee Morgan andDavid Murray.[1] Workman, with pianistTommy Flanagan and drummerJoe Chambers, formed The Super Jazz Trio in 1978.[3]

As of 1987, he was[4] a professor atThe New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music in New York City, and was a member of the group,Trio 3, withOliver Lake andAndrew Cyrille. In 1984 he started an on-going performance arts collaborations with writer/director/choreographerMaya Milenovic Workman. Recent works include: "Dos Worlds" "Ophelia's Ocean" & "Guernica Continuum."

Personal life

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Workman has three children, Nioka Workman (cellist), Olu Workman (entrepreneur), and Ayana Workman (actor/dancer/poet). Workman lived inMontclair, NJ from 1994 - 2005 and is currently a resident ofHarlem, New York City.[5][6]

Honors and awards

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In 1997, Workman was named as the recipient of a Life Achievement Award by theJazz Foundation of America and was awarded a citation of excellence by theInternational Association of Jazz Educators.[7] In 1999, theMid Atlantic Arts Foundation presented him with its Living Legacy Award.[8] In 2020, he received aGuggenheim Fellowship in music composition in collaboration with Maya Milenovic Workman[9] and was named by the National Endowment of the Arts anNEA Jazz Master.[7]

Discography

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Workman atBach Dancing & Dynamite Society, Half Moon Bay CA 4/2/89

As leader/co-leader

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With the Super Jazz Trio

With Trio Transition

WithTrio 3

As supporting artist

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WithJuhani Aaltonen

  • Strings Revisited (Tum, 2002)
  • Reflections (Tum, 2004) withAndrew Cyrille
  • Prana / Live at Groovy (Leo, 1982)

WithRoy Ayers

WithGary Bartz

WithArt Blakey

WithHamiet Bluiett

  • Orchestra Duet and Septet (Chiaroscuro, 1977)

With The Bridgewater Brothers

  • Lightning and Thunder (Denon, 1977)
  • Generation Suite (Denon, 1978)

WithRoy Brooks

  • Ethnic Expressions (Im-Hotep, 1973)
  • Live At Town Hall (Baystate, 1978)

WithMarion Brown

  • Vista (Impulse!, 1975)
  • Passion Flower (Baystate, 1978)

WithDonald Byrd

WithDon Byron

With Steve Cohn

  • Shapes, Sounds, Theories (Cadence Jazz, 1984)
  • Bridge Over the X-Stream (Leo, 1999)

WithEarl Coleman

  • Manhattan Serenade (1968)

WithJohnny Coles

WithAdegoke Steve Colson

  • The Untarnished Dream (Silver Sphinx, 2009)

WithAlice Coltrane

WithJohn Coltrane

WithStanley Cowell

WithMarilyn Crispell

WithAndrew Cyrille

WithSussan Deyhim

  • Madman of God: Divine Love Songs of the Persian Sufi Masters (Cramworld, 2000)
  • Shy Angels: Reconstruction and Mix Translation of Madman of God (Cramworld, 2002) withBill Laswell

WithBill Dixon

WithEric Dolphy

WithBooker Ervin

With Mario Escalera

  • Blue Mondays (Phoenix, 1981)

With Chris Fagan

  • Lost Bohemia (Open Minds, 1992)

WithArt Farmer

WithSonny Fortune

  • Awakening (Horizon, 1975)
  • In the Spirit of John Coltrane (Shanachie, 2000)

WithHal Galper

  • Art-Work (Origin, 2008)

WithGrant Green

WithGigi Gryce

WithBilly Harper

WithAndrew Hill

WithTerumasa Hino

  • Love Nature (Canyon/Love, 1971)
  • Peace and Love (Canyon/Love, 1971)
  • A Part (Canyon/Love, 1971)
  • Double Rainbow (CBS/Sony, 1981)

WithTakehiro Honda

  • Jodo (Trio, 1972)

WithFreddie Hubbard

WithBobby Hutcherson

With TheJazz Composer's Orchestra

WithElvin Jones

WithClifford Jordan

WithDuke Jordan

WithOliver Lake

WithYusef Lateef

WithBooker Little

WithLiving Colour

WithHerbie Mann

WithMiya Masaoka

  • Monk's Japanese Folk Song (Dizim, 1997)

With Cristina Mazza

  • Where Are You? (Il Posto, 1989)

WithKen McIntyre

  • Home (SteepleChase, 1975)

WithRoscoe Mitchell

WithGrachan Moncur III

  • Shadows (Denon, 1977)

WithJames Moody

  • Running The Gamut (Scepter, 1965)

WithLee Morgan

WithDavid Murray

WithNew York Art Quartet

WithDave Pike

WithSam Rivers

WithMax Roach

  • Nommo (Victor, 1976)
  • Live in Tokyo (Denon, 1977)
  • The Loadstar (Horo, 1977)
  • Live in Amsterdam (Baystate, 1977)

WithCharlie Rouse

  • We Paid Our Dues! (Epic, 1961)

WithHilton Ruiz

  • Fantasia (Denon, 1977)

WithPharoah Sanders

With Ellen May Shashoyan

  • Song For My Father (New Ark, 1989)

WithArchie Shepp

WithWayne Shorter

WithSonny Simmons

  • American Jungle (1997)

WithHeiner Stadler

WithSonny Stitt

  • Moonlight in Vermont (Denon, 1977)

WithMonnette Sudler

  • Other Side of the Gemini (Hardly, 1988)

WithAki Takase

  • Clapping Music (Enja, 1995)

WithHorace Tapscott

WithJohn Tchicai andAndrew Cyrille

  • Witch's Scream (TUM, 2006)

WithCharles Tolliver

WithMickey Tucker

  • Blues in Five Dimensions (SteepleChase, 1989)

WithEdward Vesala

  • Heavy Life (Leo, 1980)

WithMal Waldron

WithCedar Walton

WithTyrone Washington

WithRichard Williams

WithFrank Wright

  • Kevin, My Dear Son (Sun, 1979)

WithAttila Zoller

  • Gypsy Cry (Embryo Records, 1970)

References

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  1. ^ab"Reggie Workman | Biography & History".AllMusic. RetrievedAugust 3, 2021.
  2. ^abcdeColin Larkin, ed. (1992).The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz (First ed.).Guinness Publishing. pp. 439/440.ISBN 0-85112-580-8.
  3. ^Dryden, Ken"Tommy Flanagan's Super Jazz Trio – Condado Beach".AllMusic. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
  4. ^"The New School > College of Performing Arts > Jazz > Faculty > Reginald Workman".newschool.edu.The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music. p. 1. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2016.
  5. ^Ebbels, Kelly."Sonia Sanchez to read alongside Montclair musicians",The Montclair Times, March 21, 2013, backed up by theInternet Archive as of December 30, 2013. Accessed September 18, 2017. "A jazz-and-poetry-infused fundraising event for the Montclair Academy of Dance and Laboratory of Music (MADLOM) will bring together the poet laureate of Philadelphia, Sonia Sanchez, to read alongside jazz musicians, including former Montclair resident and John Coltrane band mate Reggie Workman at the Montclair Public Library, 50 South Fullerton Ave., this Saturday evening, March 23."
  6. ^"The State of Jazz: Meet 40 More Jersey Greats",The Star-Ledger, September 28, 2003, backed up by theInternet Archive as of September 27, 2008. Accessed September 15, 2017. "Reggie Workman -- This bass dynamo, active in post-bop and avant-garde circles, lives in Montclair."
  7. ^ab"Reggie Workman: Bio".National Endowment for the Arts. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2022.
  8. ^"Reggie Workman – 1999 Living Legacy Awardee".Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2022.
  9. ^"Reggie Workman".John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2022.
  10. ^"Blogger".Accounts.google.com. RetrievedAugust 3, 2021.

External links

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