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Bob Cooper (December 6, 1925 – August 5, 1993) was a West Coast jazz musician known primarily for playing tenor saxophone, but also for being one of the first to play solos on oboe. He worked in Stan Kenton's band starting in 1945 and married the band's singer June Christy. He had the nickname "Coop". Bob Cooper's last studio recording was on Karrin Allyson's album ''Sweet Home Cookin'' (1993) on which he played tenor saxophone. ==Discography== As leader *''Shifting Winds'' (Capitol, 1955) *''Flute 'n Oboe'' (Pacific Jazz, 1957) with Bud Shank *''Coop! The Music of Bob Cooper'' (Contemporary, 1958) *''The Swing's to TV'' (World Pacific, 1958) with Bud Shank *''Blowin' Country'' (World Pacific, 1959) with Bud Shank *''Tenor Sax Jazz Impressions'' (Trend, 1979) *''The Music of Michel Legrand'' (Discovery, 1980) *''In a Mellotone'' (Contemporary, 1985) with the Snooky Young Sextet featuring Ernie Andrews With Chet Baker *''Witch Doctor'' (Contemporary, 1953 ()) With Elmer Bernstein *''The Man with the Golden Arm'' (Decca, 1956) With June Christy *''Do-Re-Mi'' (Capitol, 1961) With Maynard Ferguson *''Maynard Ferguson's Hollywood Party'' (EmArcy, 1954) *''Jam Session featuring Maynard Ferguson'' (EmArcy, 1954) *''Dimensions'' (EmArcy, 1955) With Jimmy Giuffre *''The Jimmy Giuffre Clarinet'' (Atlantic, 1956) With Stan Kenton *''City of Glass'' (Capitol, 1951 ()) With Barney Kessel *''Kessel Plays Standards'' (Contemporary, 1954-55) With Shelly Manne *''The West Coast Sound'' (Contemporary, 1955) With Art Pepper *''Showcase for Modern Jazz'' (Brunswick, 1958) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bob Cooper (musician)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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