|
James Edward "Jimmy" Wormworth III (born August 14, 1937 in Utica, NY.〔) is an American jazz drummer. He was described by Leonard Feather in 1960 edition of ''The Encyclopedia of Jazz'' as "One of the most promising young drummers on the New York scene."〔 He is the father of drummer James Wormworth and bassist Tracy Wormworth.〔Gourse, Leslie, ''Madame Jazz: Contemporary Women Instrumentalists'', Oxford University Press, 1996, pp. 87-89.〕 == Biography == Born in Utica, New York, Jimmy Wormworth was the son of the African-American jazz drummer and pianist James Wormworth II and Ann Mariani, the sister of the Utica tenor saxophonist Dick Mariani.〔Feather, Leonard, ''The Encyclopedia of Jazz'', Horizon Press, New York, 1960, pg. 469.〕 He began studying drums with George Claesgens in Utica in 1947 and was playing professionally in upstate New York while still in his teens.〔〔Hamilton College, Jazz Archive Interviews, transcript of interview conducted with Jimmy Wormworth in New York City on January 6, 2002 by Monk Rowe, director of the Hamilton College Jazz Archive, downloaded from: ().〕 Wormworth went on to tour Europe with American combos in 1956 and 1957, toured with Nellie Lutcher from February 1958, began working with Les Jazz Modes in 1958 and with Lou Donaldson and Phineas Newborn from 1958 until 1959.〔 Between January and May 1959 he worked with Mal Waldron in the house band at the New York club the Five Spot and began touring with Lambert, Hendricks and Ross in October 1959.〔〔 Wormworth's discography as a sideman includes recordings in the late 1950s with the Jazz Modes (Charlie Rouse and Julius Watkins), Lou Donaldson, the early 1960s with Lambert, Hendricks and Ross and Jon Hendricks, the 1970s with Al Haig, J. R. Monterose, Allen Eager, Hod O’Brien and, in this century, albums with Annie Ross, Tardo Hammer, Charles Davis, John Marshall and the German pianist Joe. Wormworth met and began working with Al Haig in 1969 and performed with him regularly from about 1974 until Haig's death in 1982.〔Rutan, Grange, ''Death of a Bebop Wife'', Cadence Jazz Books, Redwood, NY, 2007, pg. 416-8.〕 He taught workshops and master classes at the Konservatorium Wien in 2012.〔http://www.konservatorium-wien.ac.at/veranstaltungen/uebersicht/veranstaltung-details/event/195808261008/jimmy-wormworth-workshops-und-masterclasses-jazz-schlagzeug/〕 He was also a featured contributor for ''No One but Me'', a 2012 documentary film produced by ConnectFilm about jazz singer Annie Ross. 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「Jimmy Wormworth」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|