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Perry Robinson

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American musician
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Perry Morris Robinson (September 17, 1938 – December 2, 2018)[1] was an American jazz clarinetist and composer. He was the son of composerEarl Robinson.[2]

Early life and education

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Robinson was born and grew up in New York City.[1] He attended theLenox School of Jazz in Massachusetts in mid-1959.[1]

Career

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Robinson served in a U.S. military band in the early-1960s. His first record,Funk Dumpling (withKenny Barron,Henry Grimes, andPaul Motian) was recorded bySavoy in 1962.[2] He also appeared with Grimes onThe Call in 1965, on theESP-Disk label (ESP 1026). Although the album is credited to "Henry Grimes Trio" the album liner notes, written by ESP-Disk label headBernard Stollman, stated: "[Grimes] chose Perry Robinson, a virtuoso who merits far wider recognition, to pair with, and this recording reflects both of their contributions, in equal measure. A more accurate title for the album would be Henry Grimes/Perry Robinson." Two of the album's six songs are credited to Robinson, including the title track.

From 1973, Robinson worked withJeanne Lee andGunter Hampel's Galaxie Dream Band.[1] He contributed toDave Brubeck' sTwo Generations of Brubeck,[1] and played withBurton Greene' s Dutchklezmer band, Klezmokum. He was the featured clarinetist on Archie Shepp's LPMama Too Tight on theImpulse! label.[1] He led his own groups in performances and on record, with albums on the Chiaroscuro, WestWind, and Timescraper labels. More recently, he worked withWilliam Parker andWalter Perkins onBob's Pink Cadillac and several discs on theCIMP label.

From 1975 until 1977, Robinson was a member of theClarinet Contrast group, which featured German clarinet playersTheo Jörgensmann andBernd Konrad. He recorded withLou Grassi as a member of his PoBand since the late Nineties, and with Lou Grassi,Wayne Lopes andLuke Faust in The Jug Jam, an improvisational jug band. He plays in a free jazz and world music trio along with tabla playerBadal Roy and bassistEd Schuller, with whom he recorded the CDRaga Roni. He played withDarius Brubeck andMuruga Booker in the MBR jazz trio. Robinson also played an integral part in the formation of Cosmic Legends, an improvisational music/performance group led by composer/pianistSylvie Degiez which included musiciansRashied Ali, Wayne Lopes,Hayes Greenfield, andMichael Hashim. In 2005 he was featured on his cousinJeffrey Lewis' albumCity and Eastern Songs onRough Trade Records, produced byKramer. A later release wasOrthoFunkOlogy in 2008 with the band Free Funk, also featuringMuruga Booker,Badal Roy, Richie Shakin' Nagan and Shakti Ma Booker.

His autobiography,Perry Robinson: The Traveler (co-authored by Florence F. Wetzel), was published in 2002.[3]

Personal life

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Robinson died inJersey City, New Jersey, in December 2018, at the age of 80.[1]

Discography

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As leader or co-leader

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  • 1962:Funk Dumpling (Savoy)
  • 1978:Kundalini (Improvising Artists)
  • 1978:The Traveler (Chiaroscuro)
  • 1989:Nightmare Island: Live at the Leverkusener Jazztage (West Wind)
  • 1990:Call to the Stars (West Wind)
  • 1998:Angelology (Timescraper)
  • 2003:Still Traveling (WestWind)
  • 2005:Children's Song (Konnex) (Recorded in 1990)
  • 2005:The Gone Orchestra Presents: Perry Robinson and the Eternal Flame (Mahaffay Musical Archives)
  • 2009:Two Voice in the Desert with Burton Greene (Tzadik)
  • 2010:Mystic Overflow with Muruga Booker (Sagittarius/Qbico)
  • 2021:Ave B Free Jam (Inky Dot Media) recorded in 1967
  • 2023:Stop Time: Live at Prince Street, 1978 withBarry Altschul andDavid Izenzon (NoBusiness) recorded in 1978

Source:[4]

As sideman

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References

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  1. ^abcdefg"Perry Robinson | Biography & History".AllMusic. RetrievedJuly 31, 2021.
  2. ^abColin Larkin, ed. (1992).The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz (First ed.).Guinness Publishing. p. 338.ISBN 0-85112-580-8.
  3. ^Perry Robinson; Florence F. Wetzel (2002).Perry Robinson: The Traveler. iUniverse.ISBN 9780595215386.
  4. ^"Perry Robinson | Album Discography".AllMusic. RetrievedJuly 31, 2021.

External links

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