Bobby Lyle
Bobby Lyle (born March 11, 1944) is a jazz pianist.
Bobby Lyle | |
---|---|
Born | March 11, 1944 76) Memphis, Tennessee, U.S. | (age
Genres | Jazz, soul jazz, smooth jazz |
Occupation(s) | Musician |
Instruments | Piano |
Early life
Lyle was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on March 11, 1944.[1] He grew up in Minneapolis.[1] He attended Central High School in Minneapolis.[2]
Later life and career
Lyle had his first gig at 16, played locally for six years and then toured with the band Young Holt Unlimited.[1] He moved to Los Angeles in 1976, where he got a job with Sly and the Family Stone.[1]
Lyle went on to play with the Ronnie Laws band, and then recorded two albums for Capitol Records.[1] He spent two years with Al Jarreau.[1] Lyle began a six-album, nine-year recording career with Atlantic Records in 1989.[1]
Discography
Title | Year | Label | |
---|---|---|---|
Bobby Lyle Plays | 1974 | CBS Japan The GX 1 | |
The Genie | 1977 | Capitol | |
New Warrior | 1978 | Capitol | |
Night Fire | 1979 | Capitol | |
Night Breeze | 1985 | Evidence | |
Ivory Dreams | 1989 | Atlantic | |
The Journey | 1990 | Atlantic | |
Pianomagic | 1991 | Atlantic | |
Secret Island | 1992 | Atlantic | |
Best of Bobby Lyle | 1993 | Blue Note/Capitol | |
Rhythm Stories | 1994 | Atlantic | |
Power of Touch | 1997 | Atlantic | |
Joyful | 2002 | Three Keys | |
Straight and Smooth | 2004 | Three Keys | |
Hands On | 2006 | Heads Up |
As sideman
With George Benson
- Good King Bad (CTI, 1975)
With Benny Golson
- Killer Joe (Columbia, 1977)
With Eddie Harris
- That Is Why You're Overweight (Atlantic, 1975)
With Gábor Szabó
- Faces (Mercury, 1977)
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gollark: Why do this? I get more time for plan #3.
gollark: Why what?
gollark: So ubq is probably busy trying to prove it.
gollark: If the Collatz conjecture is true, I have a different set of guesses to if it's false.
References
- Yanow, Scott. "Artist Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved January 20, 2020.
- Brandt, S. (2013-07-03). "Central alums mark alma mater's centennial". Star Tribune. Minneapolis-St. Paul. Retrieved 2020-05-24.
External links
- Jazz monthly review Retrieved 23 September 2006
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