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Tony Fruscella〔Bogdanov, Woodstra, Thomas (All Music Guide to Jazz, The Definitive Guide to Jazz Music ) 2002, Page ''443'' – ISBN 0-87930-717-X〕 (February 4, 1927, Orangeburg, New York – August 14, 1969, New York City) was an American jazz trumpeter. He died〔Tony Fruscella. (NYTimes Aug 14, 1969 )〕 of liver cirrhosis in 1969. == Biography == Tony, and his sister Maria, grew up in Greenwich Village, part of Manhattan, New York. Fruscella played in an Army band early in his career. He served as a sideman for numerous jazz musicians in the 1950s, including Charlie Barnet,〔(Charlie Barnet )〕 Lester Young,〔(Lester Young )〕 Gerry Mulligan〔(Gerry Mulligan )〕 (1954) and Stan Getz〔(Stan Getz )〕 (1955). He played with Don Joseph〔Don Joseph at (Jazz Discography )〕 later in the 1950s, but by the early 1960s his problems with drug abuse and alcoholism sidelined him from active performance. He was married to singer Morgana King.〔Liner notes by Doug Ramsey – Morgana King album 'Stretchin' Out' (1977).〕 The marriage ended in divorce after nine years.〔 They had a daughter Graysan (1950–2008) and have a grandson, Morgan〔Liner Notes by Morgana King album titled 'I Just Can't Stop Loving You' (1991).〕 Tony Fruscella released only one record as a leader during his lifetime, 1955's ''I'll Be Seeing You'' (with Allen Eager〔Allen Eager. (eJazzNews )〕 and Danny Bank〔Danny Bank. (JazzWax )〕) on Atlantic Records. Several reissues of live material and studio outtakes followed his death. 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「Tony Fruscella」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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