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Alan Douglas (record producer)
Alan Douglas Rubenstein〔Richard Williams ("Alan Douglas obituary" ), ''The Guardian'', 18 June 2014〕 (July 20, 1931 – June 7, 2014) was an American record producer from Boston, who worked with Jimi Hendrix, Miles Davis, John McLaughlin, Lenny Bruce and the Last Poets. He ran his own record label, Douglas Records.
==Jazz record producer==
In 1962, Douglas took charge of United Artists Records' jazz division. One of his first projects was Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers’ ''Three Blind Mice'' albums, recorded live at the Renaissance Club in Hollywood. He also coaxed trumpeter Kenny Dorham into the studio for ''Matador'', a soul-jazz classic shared with Jackie McLean and Bobby Timmons. Douglas’s qualities as a producer were already evident. He would encourage musicians to express themselves and push the boundaries, as when he teamed Duke Ellington with Max Roach and Charles Mingus for ''Money Jungle'', which George Wein has described as “one of the greatest piano trio recordings in jazz history."
Douglas would produce other memorable releases during his short tenure with UA, including albums by Oliver Nelson, Ken McIntyre, King Pleasure, Herbie Mann, and Betty Carter. The Bill Evans and Jim Hall LP ''Undercurrent'' was the first of their collaborations. Highlights from these albums can be found on ''Douglas On Blue Note'', issued in 2009.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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