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・ George Robert Smith (Canadian politician)
・ George Robert Smith (MP)
・ George Robert Stephenson
・ George Robert Twelves Hewes
・ George Robert Vincent
・ George Robert Waterhouse
・ George Robert White
・ George Robert Wythen Baxter
・ George Roberts
・ George Roberts (aircraft engineer)
・ George Roberts (American football)
・ George Roberts (antiquary)
・ George Roberts (Newfoundland politician)
・ George Roberts (publisher)
・ George Roberts (rugby union)
George Roberts (trombonist)
・ George Roberts (Victorian politician)
・ George Roberts Andrews
・ George Robertson
・ George Robertson (bookseller)
・ George Robertson (congressman)
・ George Robertson (cricketer)
・ George Robertson (footballer, born 1883)
・ George Robertson (footballer, born 1885)
・ George Robertson (footballer, born 1915)
・ George Robertson (footballer, born 1930)
・ George Robertson (ice hockey)
・ George Robertson (publisher)
・ George Robertson (racing driver)
・ George Robertson (rugby union)


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George Roberts (trombonist) : ウィキペディア英語版
George Roberts (trombonist)

George Roberts (known as "Mr. Bass Trombone") was an American trombonist.
Born and raised in Des Moines, Iowa, Roberts began his career after service in the US Navy with the Ray Robbins Band, and then quit to join Gene Krupa in 1947, where he was in the same section with Urbie Green. It was Urbie's lyric tenor trombone playing that inspired George to be an "Urbie" one octave lower.
When the Krupa band broke up in 1949, George played freelance in Reno for a year before being hired into the Stan Kenton Orchestra from 1950 until 1953, to replace Bart Varsalona, who had left the band during its 1949-50 hiatus. Roberts opted to stay in Los Angeles rather than go with Kenton on his 1953 European tour, and began working as a freelance substitute. He was introduced to Nelson Riddle by Lee Gillette, one of the executives at Capitol Records who had produced Kenton recordings. George soon launched a successful studio recording career with Riddle, Don Costa, Billy May, Axel Stordahl, Gordon Jenkins, among others, in sessions with Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald, Judy Garland, Sarah Vaughan, Nat King Cole and many others.
As a Hollywood studio musician, Roberts recorded numerous film scores with all the major studios (''Jaws'', ''King Kong'', ''Close Encounters of the Third Kind'', etc.) and served on the staff orchestras of the major radio and television networks (''The Carol Burnett Show'', ''Dinah Shore Show'', ''Academy Awards'', etc.). He eventually appeared on over 6000 recordings before retiring.
Roberts died on September 28, 2014, at the age of 86 in Fallbrook, CA, from pneumonia. He also had multiple sclerosis.
==Discography==

*''George Roberts and His Big Bass Trombone - Meet Mr. Roberts'' (Columbia, 1959)
*''George Roberts' Sextet - Bottoms up'' (Columbia, 1960)
*''Let George Do It (with the Fort Vancouver High School Stage Band)'' (Regal Records, ? 1968)
With Chet Baker
*''Blood, Chet and Tears'' (Verve, 1970)
With Elmer Bernstein
*''The Man with the Golden Arm'' (Decca, 1956)
With Fred Katz
*''Folk Songs for Far Out Folk'' (Warner Bros., 1958)
With Lalo Schifrin
*''Music from Mission: Impossible'' (Dot, 1967)
*''More Mission: Impossible'' (Paramount, 1968)
*''Mannix'' (Paramount, 1968)
*''Kelly's Heroes'' (soundtrack) (MGM, 1970)
*''Enter the Dragon'' (soundtrack) (Warner Bros., 1973)

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