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Reid Anderson (born 15 October 1970) is a bassist and composer originally from Minnesota. Anderson is best known for his work in The Bad Plus with pianist Ethan Iverson and drummer Dave King. The Bad Plus have played together since 1989; and, in 2003 Columbia Records released their major label debut ''These Are the Vistas''. In 1998, Anderson and his quartet (consisting of Iverson, Jorge Rossy, and Mark Turner) released the album ''Dirty Show Tunes'' to widespread critical and popular acclaim from the jazz community. A second album, ''Abolish Bad Architecture'', was released a year later with Jeff Ballard replacing Rossy on drums. In 2000, Anderson and a brand new group featuring Andrew D'Angelo, Bill McHenry, Ben Monder, and Marlon Browden released the album ''The Vastness of Space''. This album was a departure from Anderson's earlier efforts in that it focused more on composition and less on improvisation. The album's simple, melodic tunes begin to foreshadow the genre-bending that would drive the underlying philosophy of The Bad Plus. Indeed, two tunes off The Vastness of Space would eventually become Bad Plus favorites: "Prehensile Dream" and "Silence Is the Question." Anderson attended the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and later graduated from the Curtis Institute of Music. ==Discography== With Uri Caine *''The Goldberg Variations'' (Winter & Winter, 2000) With The Bad Plus *''The Bad Plus'' (2001) *''Authorized Bootleg: New York 12/16/01'' (2002) *''These Are the Vistas'' (2003) *''Give'' (2004) *''Blunt Object: Live in Tokyo'' (1999) *''Suspicious Activity?'' (2005) *''Prog'' (2007) *''For All I Care'' (2008 Europe, 2009 North America) *''Never Stop'' (2010) *''Made Possible'' (2012) *''The Rite of Spring'' (2014) *''Inevitable Western'' (2014) *''The Bad Plus Joshua Redman'' (2015) 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「Reid Anderson」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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