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Marshall Chess
Marshall Chess (born 13 March 1942, Chicago, Illinois) is a Jewish American record producer, the son of Leonard Chess who co-founded Chess Records.
==Chess Records==
Marshall worked for sixteen years with the founders of Chess Records; his father Leonard and his uncle Phil. He did everything from pressing records and loading trucks to producing over 100 Chess Records projects and eventually heading up the label as President after their acquisition by GRT in 1969. In the late 1960s Marshall also ran his own Cadet Concept imprint as a division of Chess Records. He created and produced the Rotary Connection, which became the springboard for Minnie Riperton’s career. He signed John Klemmer and created a new format which was heralded as the first jazz-fusion album, “Blowin’ Gold.” He signed the underground black rock legends Black Merda. His Cadet Concept also imported and released the only American hit, ''Pictures of Matchstick Men'', by the British rock group Status Quo. He also created and produced the controversial psychedelicized blues albums ''Electric Mud'', by Muddy Waters; and, ''The Howlin' Wolf Album'' by Howlin' Wolf. He restored his reputation by producing the jam album ''Fathers & Sons'' with Waters, Mike Bloomfield, Otis Spann, Paul Butterfield, Duck Dunn, Sam Lay, and Buddy Miles in 1969.
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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