Eric Dolphy

Eric Allan Dolphy Jr. (June 20, 1928 – June 29, 1964) was an American jazz alto saxophonist, bass clarinetist and flautist.[1] On a few occasions, he also played the clarinet and piccolo. Dolphy was one of several multi-instrumentalists to gain prominence around the time that he was active. His use of the bass clarinet helped to establish the instrument within jazz.[2][3] Dolphy extended the vocabulary and boundaries of the alto saxophone, and was among the earliest significant jazz flute soloists.[4][3]

Eric Dolphy
Background information
Birth nameEric Allan Dolphy Jr.
Born(1928-06-20)June 20, 1928
Los Angeles, California, United States
DiedJune 29, 1964(1964-06-29) (aged 36)
Berlin, Germany
Genres
Occupation(s)
Instruments
Years active1949–1964
Labels
Associated acts
Websiteadale.org/EDIntro.html

His improvisational style was characterized by the use of wide intervals, in addition to employing an array of extended techniques to emulate the sounds of human voices and animals.[5][6][7] He used melodic lines that were "angular, zigzagging from interval to interval, taking hairpin turns at unexpected junctures, making dramatic leaps from the lower to the upper register."[6] Although Dolphy's work is sometimes classified as free jazz, his compositions and solos were often rooted in conventional (if highly abstracted) tonal bebop harmony.[8][9][10]

Early life, family and education

Dolphy was born and raised in Los Angeles, California.[11][12] His parents were Eric Dolphy, Sr. and Sadie Gillings,[13] who immigrated to the United States from Panama.[1] He began music lessons at age six, studying clarinet and saxophone privately.[14] While still in junior high, he began to study the oboe, aspiring to a professional symphonic career,[14] and received a two-year scholarship to study at the music school of the University of Southern California.[12] At age thirteen he received a "Superior" award on clarinet from the California School Band and Orchestra festival.[14] He attended Dorsey High School, where he continued his musical studies and learned additional instruments.[14] By 1946, he was co-director of the Youth Choir at the Westminster Presbyterian Church run by Reverend Hampton B. Hawes, father of the jazz pianist.[14] He graduated in 1947, then attended Los Angeles City College, during which time he played contemporary classical works such as Stravinsky's L'Histoire du soldat and, along with Jimmy Knepper and Art Farmer, performed with Roy Porter's 17 Beboppers,[14] He went on to make eight recordings with Porter by 1949.[1] On these early sessions, he occasionally played baritone saxophone, as well as alto saxophone, flute and soprano clarinet.

Dolphy entered the U.S. Army in 1950 and was stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington.[15] Beginning in 1952, he attended the Navy School of Music.[7] Following his discharge in 1953, he returned to L.A., where he worked with many musicians, including Buddy Collette, Eddie Beal, and Gerald Wilson,[7] to whom he later dedicated the tune "G.W.", recorded on Outward Bound.[16] Dolphy often had friends come by to jam, enabled by the fact that his father had built a studio for him in the family's backyard.[12] Recordings made in 1954 with Clifford Brown document this early period.[17]

Career

Dolphy received his big break when he was invited to join Chico Hamilton's quintet in 1958.[11] With the group he became known to a wider audience and was able to tour extensively through 1958–59, when he parted ways with Hamilton and moved to New York City.[7] Dolphy appears with Hamilton's band in the film Jazz on a Summer's Day playing flute during the Newport Jazz Festival of 1958.

Partnerships

Charles Mingus

Charles Mingus had known Dolphy from growing up in Los Angeles,[18] and the younger man joined Mingus' Jazz Workshop in 1960, shortly after arriving in New York.[19] He took part in Mingus' big band recording Pre-Bird (later re-released as Mingus Revisited), and is featured on "Bemoanable Lady".[20] Later he joined Mingus' working band which also included Ted Curson at the time. They worked at the Showplace during 1960 (memorialized in the poem "Mingus at the Showplace" by William Matthews[21]), and recorded two albums together, Charles Mingus Presents Charles Mingus and Mingus at Antibes, the latter featuring Booker Ervin on almost all tracks and Bud Powell guesting on "I'll Remember April". Dolphy, Mingus said, "was a complete musician. He could fit anywhere. He was a fine lead alto in a big band. He could make it in a classical group. And, of course, he was entirely his own man when he soloed.... He had mastered jazz. And he had mastered all the instruments he played. In fact, he knew more than was supposed to be possible to do on them."[22]

During this time, Dolphy participated in other recording sessions with Mingus for the Candid label and took part in the Newport Rebels session.[23] In 1961, Dolphy left Mingus' band and went to Europe for a few months, where he was recorded in Scandinavia and Berlin. (See Berlin Concerts, The Complete Uppsala Concert, Eric Dolphy in Europe Volumes 1, 2, and 3 (1 and 3 were also released as Copenhagen Concert), and Stockholm Sessions.[24]) He was later among the musicians who worked on Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus in 1963, and is featured on "Hora Decubitus".

In early 1964, he joined Mingus' working band again,[7] along with Jaki Byard, Johnny Coles, and Clifford Jordan. This sextet worked at the Five Spot before playing at Cornell University and Town Hall in New York (both were recorded: Cornell 1964 and Town Hall Concert) and subsequently touring Europe. The tour, although short, is well-documented on Revenge!, The Great Concert of Charles Mingus, Mingus in Europe Volume I, and Mingus in Europe Volume II.

John Coltrane

Dolphy and John Coltrane knew each other long before they formally played together, having met when Coltrane was in Los Angeles with Johnny Hodges in 1954.[25][26] They would often exchange ideas and learn from each other,[14] and eventually, after many nights sitting in with Coltrane's band, Dolphy was asked to become a full member in early 1961.[27][28] Coltrane had gained an audience and critical notice with Miles Davis's quintet, but alienated some jazz critics when he began to move away from hard bop. Although Coltrane's quintets with Dolphy (including the Village Vanguard and Africa/Brass sessions) are now well regarded, they originally provoked Down Beat magazine to brand Coltrane and Dolphy's music as 'anti-jazz'. Coltrane later said of this criticism: "they made it appear that we didn't even know the first thing about music (...) it hurt me to see [Dolphy] get hurt in this thing."[29]

The initial release of Coltrane's residency at the Vanguard selected three tracks, only one of which featured Dolphy. After being issued haphazardly over the next 30 years, a comprehensive box set featuring all of the recorded music from the Vanguard was released on Impulse! in 1997, called The Complete 1961 Village Vanguard Recordings. The set features Dolphy heavily on both alto saxophone and bass clarinet, with Eric the featured soloist on their renditions of "Naima".[30] A 2001 Pablo box set drawing on recordings of Coltrane's performances from his European tours of the early 1960s feature tunes absent from releases of the 1961 Village Vanguard material, such as "My Favorite Things", which Dolphy performs on flute.[31]

Booker Little

Before trumpeter Booker Little died at the age of 23, he and Dolphy had a short-lived musical partnership.[32] Little's leader date for Candid, Out Front, featured Dolphy mainly on alto, though he played bass clarinet and flute on some ensemble passages. In addition, Dolphy's album Far Cry, recorded for Prestige, features Little on five tunes (one of which, "Serene", was not included on the original LP release).

Dolphy and Little also co-led a quintet at the Five Spot during 1961. The rhythm section consisted of Richard Davis, Mal Waldron and Ed Blackwell.[1] One night was documented and has been released on three volumes of At the Five Spot as well as the compilation Here and There. In addition, both Dolphy and Little backed Abbey Lincoln on her album Straight Ahead and played on Max Roach's Percussion Bitter Sweet.

Others

Dolphy also performed in key recordings by George Russell (Ezz-thetics), Oliver Nelson (Screamin' the Blues, The Blues and the Abstract Truth, and Straight Ahead), and Ornette Coleman (Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation and the Free Jazz outtake on Twins). He also worked and recorded with Gunther Schuller (Jazz Abstractions), multi-instrumentalist Ken McIntyre (Looking Ahead), and bassist Ron Carter (Where?).

As a leader

Dolphy's recording career as a leader began with Prestige. His association with the label spanned 13 albums recorded from April 1960 to September 1961, though he was not the leader for all of the sessions. Fantasy released a 9-CD box set in 1995 containing all of Dolphy's recorded output for Prestige.[33]

Dolphy's first two albums as leader were Outward Bound and Out There; both featured cover artwork by Richard "Prophet" Jennings.[34][1] The first, sounding closer to hard bop than some later releases,[35][36] was recorded at Rudy Van Gelder's studio in New Jersey with trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, who shared rooms with Dolphy for a time when they both first arrived in New York.[37] The album features three Dolphy compositions: "G.W.", dedicated to Gerald Wilson, and the blues "Les" and "245". Out There is closer to third stream music,[38] which would also form part of Dolphy's work, and features Ron Carter on cello. Charles Mingus's "Eclipse" from this album is one of the rare instances where Dolphy solos on soprano clarinet (others being "Warm Canto" from Mal Waldron's The Quest,[39] "Densities" from the compilation Vintage Dolphy,[40] and "Song For The Ram's Horn" from an unreleased recording from a 1962 Town Hall concert).

Dolphy occasionally recorded unaccompanied saxophone solos;[41] his only predecessors were the tenor players Coleman Hawkins (most notably "Picasso", 1948[42]) and Sonny Rollins (for example "Body and Soul", 1958[43]), making Dolphy the first to do so on alto. The album Far Cry contains his performance of the Gross-Lawrence standard "Tenderly" on alto saxophone,[44] and, on his subsequent tour of Europe, Billie Holiday's "God Bless the Child" was featured in his sets.[45] (The earliest known version was recorded at the Five Spot during his residency with Booker Little.) He also recorded two takes of a short solo rendition of "Love Me" in 1963, released on Conversations and Muses.

Twentieth-century classical music was also part of Dolphy's musical career. He was very familiar with the music of composers such as Anton Webern and Alban Berg, and had a large record collection that included music by these composers, as well as by Debussy, Ravel, Stravinsky, and Bartók.[14] He performed Edgard Varèse's Density 21.5 for solo flute at the Ojai Music Festival in 1962,[46] and participated in Gunther Schuller's and John Lewis's Third Stream efforts of the 1960s. Dolphy also admired the Italian flute virtuoso Severino Gazzelloni, after whom he named his composition Gazzelloni.[47]

Around 1962–63, one of Dolphy's working bands included the pianist Herbie Hancock, who can be heard on The Illinois Concert, Gaslight 1962, and the unissued Town Hall concert with poet Ree Dragonette.

In July 1963, producer Alan Douglas arranged recording sessions for which Dolphy's sidemen were emerging musicians of the day, and the results produced the albums Iron Man and Conversations, as well as the Muses album released in Japan in late 2013. These sessions marked the first time Dolphy played with Bobby Hutcherson, whom he knew from Los Angeles, and whose sister he dated at one point.[48] The sessions are perhaps most famous for the three duets Dolphy performs with bassist Richard Davis on "Alone Together", "Ode To Charlie Parker", and "Come Sunday"; the aforementioned release Muses adds another take of "Alone Together" and an original composition for duet from which the album takes its name.

In 1964, Dolphy signed with Blue Note and recorded Out to Lunch! with Freddie Hubbard, Bobby Hutcherson, Richard Davis and Tony Williams. This album features Dolphy's fully developed avant-garde yet structured compositional style rooted in tradition. It is often considered his magnum opus.[49]

European career

After Out to Lunch! and an appearance on pianist/composer Andrew Hill's Blue Note album Point of Departure, Dolphy left for Europe with Charles Mingus' sextet in early 1964. Before a concert in Oslo, he informed Mingus that he planned to stay in Europe after their tour was finished, partly because he had become disillusioned with the United States' reception to musicians who were trying something new. Mingus then named the blues they had been performing "So Long Eric". Dolphy intended to settle in Europe with his fiancée Joyce Mordecai, who was working in the ballet scene in Paris.[12] After leaving Mingus, he performed and recorded a few sides with various European bands, and American musicians living in Paris, such as Donald Byrd and Nathan Davis. Last Date, originally a radio broadcast of a concert in Hilversum in the Netherlands, features Misha Mengelberg and Han Bennink, although it was not Dolphy's last public performance. Dolphy was also planning to join Albert Ayler's group[11], and, according to Fred Moten, was preparing himself to play with Cecil Taylor.[50] He also planned to form a band with Woody Shaw and Billy Higgins, and was writing a string quartet, Love Suite.[1]

Personal life and death

Dolphy was engaged to marry Joyce Mordecai, a classically trained dancer who resided in Paris.[12] Before he left for Europe in 1964, Dolphy left papers and other effects with his friends Hale Smith and Juanita Smith. Eventually much of this material was passed on to the musician James Newton.[12] It was announced in May 2014 that five boxes of music papers had been donated to the Library of Congress.[12][51]

On June 29, 1964, Dolphy died after falling into a diabetic coma in Berlin. While certain details of his death are still disputed, it is largely accepted that he fell into a coma caused by undiagnosed diabetes. The liner notes to the Complete Prestige Recordings box set say that Dolphy "collapsed in his hotel room in Berlin and when brought to the hospital he was diagnosed as being in a diabetic coma. After being administered a shot of insulin he lapsed into insulin shock and died". A later documentary and liner notes dispute this, saying Dolphy collapsed on stage in Berlin and was brought to a hospital. The attending hospital physicians did not know that Dolphy was a diabetic and decided on a stereotypical view of jazz musicians related to substance abuse,[11] that he had overdosed on drugs. He was left in a hospital bed for the drugs to run their course.[52] Unbeknownst to doctors, Dolphy was a teetotaler who didn’t smoke cigarettes or take drugs.[11]

Ted Curson remembers, "That really broke me up. When Eric got sick on that date [in Berlin], and him being black and a jazz musician, they thought he was a junkie. Eric didn't use any drugs. He was a diabetic—all they had to do was take a blood test and they would have found that out. So he died for nothing. They gave him some detox stuff and he died, and nobody ever went into that club in Berlin again. That was the end of that club".[53]

Charles Mingus said, "Usually, when a man dies, you remember—or you say you remember—only the good things about him. With Eric, that's all you could remember. I don't remember any drags he did to anybody. The man was absolutely without a need to hurt."[22]

Dolphy was buried in Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery in Los Angeles.[54] His headstone bears the inscription "He Lives In His Music."[14]

Influence

Dolphy's musical presence was influential to many young jazz musicians who would later become prominent. Dolphy worked intermittently with Ron Carter and Freddie Hubbard throughout his career, and in later years he hired Herbie Hancock, Bobby Hutcherson and Woody Shaw to work in his live and studio bands. Out to Lunch! featured yet another young performer, drummer Tony Williams, and Dolphy's participation on Hill's Point of Departure session brought him into contact with the tenor player Joe Henderson.

Carter, Hancock and Williams would go on to become one of the quintessential rhythm sections of the decade, both together on their own albums and as the backbone of Miles Davis's second great quintet. This aspect of the second great quintet is an ironic footnote for Davis, who was critical of Dolphy's music: in a 1964 Down Beat "Blindfold Test", Miles quipped: "The next time I see [Dolphy] I'm going to step on his foot."[55] However, Davis new quintet's rhythm section had all worked under Dolphy, thus creating a band whose brand of "out" was strongly influenced by Dolphy.

Dolphy's virtuoso instrumental abilities and unique style of jazz, deeply emotional and free but strongly rooted in tradition and structured composition, heavily influenced such musicians as Anthony Braxton,[56] members of the Art Ensemble of Chicago,[57] Oliver Lake,[58] Arthur Blythe,[59] and Don Byron.[60]

Awards and honors

Dolphy was posthumously inducted into the Down Beat magazine Hall of Fame in 1964.[61] John Coltrane paid tribute to Dolphy in an interview: "Whatever I'd say would be an understatement. I can only say my life was made much better by knowing him. He was one of the greatest people I've ever known, as a man, a friend, and a musician."[62] (Following Dolphy's death, his mother gave Coltrane his flute and bass clarinet, and Coltrane, who traveled with Dolphy's photograph, hanging it on his hotel room walls,[63] proceeded to play the instruments on several subsequent recordings.[64])

Frank Zappa acknowledged Dolphy as a musical influence in the liner notes to the 1966 album Freak Out![65] and included a Dolphy tribute entitled "The Eric Dolphy Memorial Barbecue" on his 1970 album Weasels Ripped My Flesh.

Pianist Geri Allen analyzed Dolphy's music for her master's thesis at the University of Pittsburgh,[66] and paid tribute to Dolphy in tunes like "Dolphy's Dance," recorded and released on her 1992 album Maroons.[67]

In 1997, the Vienna Art Orchestra released Powerful Ways: Nine Immortal Non-evergreens for Eric Dolphy as part of its 20th anniversary box set.[68]

In 2003, to mark what would have been Dolphy's 75th birthday, a performance was made in his honor of an original composition by Phil Ranelin at the William Grant Still Arts Center in Dolphy's hometown Los Angeles.[69] Additionally, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors designated June 20 as Eric Dolphy Day.[69]

In 2014, marking 50 years since Dolphy's death, Berlin-based pianists Alexander von Schlippenbach and Aki Takase led a project, So Long, Eric!, celebrating Dolphy's music and featuring musicians such as Han Bennink, Karl Berger, Tobias Delius, Axel Dörner, and Rudi Mahall. That year also saw a Dolphy tribute by a Berlin-based group led by Gebhard Ullmann, who had previously founded a quartet named Out to Lunch in 1983.[70] In the United States, the arts group Seed Artists presented a two-day festival entitled Eric Dolphy: Freedom of Sound in Montclair, NJ that year.[12][71]

Dolphy's compositions are the inspiration for many tribute albums, such as Oliver Lake's Prophet and Dedicated to Dolphy, Jerome Harris' Hidden In Plain View,[72] Otomo Yoshihide's re-imagining of Out to Lunch!,[73] Silke Eberhard's Potsa Lotsa: The Complete Works of Eric Dolphy,[74] and Aki Takase and Rudi Mahall's duo album Duet For Eric Dolphy.[75]

Discography

Authorized releases are those issued with Dolphy's input and approval, with all but the Blue Note LP appearing in Dolphy's lifetime. Posthumous releases are listed by recording date, rather than release date. Some releases with Dolphy as a sideman were issued much later than the date of the recording session.

Lifetime releases

Posthumous releases
  • 1959: Hot & Cool Latin (Blue Moon)
  • 1960: Candid Dolphy (Candid)
  • 1960: Status (Prestige)
  • 1960: Dash One (Prestige)
  • 1960: Fire Waltz (Prestige)
  • 1960: Magic (Prestige) with Ron Carter
  • 1960: Other Aspects (Blue Note)
  • 1961: Here and There (Prestige)
  • 1961: Berlin Concerts (enja) (live)
  • 1961: The Complete Uppsala Concert (Jazz Door)
  • 1961: Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 1 (Prestige, [1964]) (live)
  • 1961: Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 2 (Prestige) (live)
  • 1961: Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 3 (Prestige) (live) also released as Copenhagen Concert with Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 1
  • 1961: Stockholm Sessions (Enja)
  • 1961: 1961 (Jazz Connoisseur) also released as Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise (Natasha Imports) (live)
  • 1961: Memorial Album: Recorded Live At the Five Spot (Prestige) (live)
  • 1962: Vintage Dolphy (GM Recordings/enja)
  • 1962: Eric Dolphy Quintet featuring Herbie Hancock: Complete Recordings also released as Live In New York (Stash) (live)
  • 1963: Iron Man (Douglas International) (both Conversations and Iron Man were released as a double LP titled Jitterbug Waltz and 3CD titled Musical Prophet: The Expanded 1963 New York Studio Sessions)
  • 1963: The Illinois Concert (Blue Note) (live)
  • 1964: Out to Lunch! (Blue Note) (Authorized release)
  • 1964: Last Date (Fontana/Limelight) (for radio program at Hilversum)
  • 1964: Naima (Jazzway/West Wind) (for ORTF radio program at Paris)
  • 1964: Unrealized Tapes (West Wind) (for ORTF radio program at Paris) also released as Last Recordings and The Complete Last Recordings In Hilversum & Paris 1964 (Domino) (unofficial compilation)

As sideman

With Clifford Brown

  • Clifford Brown + Eric Dolphy – Together: Recorded live at Dolphy's home, 1954 (Rare Live Records, 2005)

With Ron Carter

With Ornette Coleman

With John Coltrane

With Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis

With Sammy Davis Jr.

With Phil Diaz

  • The Latin Jazz Quintet (United Artists, 1961)

With Benny Golson

With Chico Hamilton

With Ted Curson

With Gil Evans

With Andrew Hill

With Freddie Hubbard

With The Latin Jazz Quintet

  • Caribe (Prestige, 1961)

With John Lewis

With Abbey Lincoln

With Booker Little

With Ken McIntyre

  • Looking Ahead (New Jazz, 1961)

With Charles Mingus

With Oliver Nelson

With Orchestra U.S.A.

  • Debut (Colpix, 1963)
  • Mack the Knife and Other Berlin Theatre Songs of Kurt Weill (RCA Victor, 1964)

With Pony Poindexter

With Max Roach

With George Russell

With Gunther Schuller

With Mal Waldron

gollark: * was
gollark: https://link.springer.com/search?facet-content-type=%22Book%22&package=mat-covid19_textbooks&facet-language=%22En%22&sortOrder=newestFirst&showAll=true
gollark: The springer ones? I can probably find a working link to it.
gollark: As you can see, Giannis is clearly an antidisunloyal worker.
gollark: 19:38:25 my time zone.

References
  1. Porter, Lewis (2001). "Dolphy, Eric (Allan)". In Kuhn, Laura (ed.). Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. 2. New York: G. Schirmer, Inc. p. 903. OCLC 313884977.
  2. Stephans, Michael (2013). Experiencing Jazz: A Listener's Companion. The Scarecrow Press. p. 237.
  3. Erlewine, Michael; Bogdanov, Vladimir; Woodstra, Chris; Yanow, Scott, eds. (1996). All Music Guide to Jazz (2nd ed.). Miller Freeman. p. 205.
  4. Stephans, Michael (2013). Experiencing Jazz: A Listener's Companion. The Scarecrow Press. pp. 234–235.
  5. Stephans, Michael (2013). Experiencing Jazz: A Listener's Companion. The Scarecrow Press. p. 199.
  6. Gioia, Ted (2011). The History of Jazz. Oxford University Press. p. 280.
  7. Feather, Leonard; Gitler, Ira (1999). "Dolphy, Eric Allan". The Biographical Encyclopedia of Jazz. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 186.
  8. Williams, Martin (1993). The Jazz Tradition. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 249–250.
  9. Deveaux, Scott; Giddins, Gary (2009). Jazz. W.W. Norton. p. 424.
  10. Such, David (1993). Avant-Garde Jazz Musicians: Performing "Out There". Iowa City: University of Iowa Press. pp. 59–61.
  11. Brody, Richard (January 25, 2019). "How Eric Dolphy Sparked My Love of Jazz". The New Yorker. Retrieved March 3, 2020.
  12. Ratliff, Ben (May 27, 2014). "Jazz Enigma of the '60s Has an Encore". NYTimes.com. Retrieved May 24, 2020.
  13. "Dolphy, Eric". anb.org. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  14. Thomas, Lorenzo; Nielsen, Aldon (2008). Don't Deny My Name: Words and Music and the Black Intellectual Tradition. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. pp. 74–84.
  15. Walton, Peter (December 9, 2007). "Eric Dolphy (1928-1964)". BlackPast.org. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  16. Payne, Douglas (November 1, 1999). "Eric Dolphy: Outward Bound". AllAboutJazz.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  17. Catalano, Nick (2000). Clifford Brown: The Life and Art of the Legendary Jazz Trumpeter. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 115–116.
  18. Lutz, Phillip (December 17, 2018). "Eric Dolphy: The 'Prophet' of Freedom". Downbeat.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  19. Dunkel, Mario (2012). Aesthetics of Resistance: Charles Mingus and the Civil Rights Movement. LIT Verlag. p. 56.
  20. Erlewine, Michael; Bogdanov, Vladimir; Woodstra, Chris; Yanow, Scott, eds. (1996). All Music Guide to Jazz (2nd ed.). Miller Freeman. p. 514.
  21. Matthews, William (1995). Time and Money: New Poems. Houghton Mifflin Company. p. 5.
  22. Last Date (liner notes). Eric Dolphy. Limelight. 1964.CS1 maint: others (link)
  23. Goodman, John (2013). Mingus Speaks. University of California Press. p. 208.
  24. Erlewine, Michael; Bogdanov, Vladimir; Woodstra, Chris; Yanow, Scott, eds. (1996). All Music Guide to Jazz (2nd ed.). Miller Freeman. p. 206.
  25. Porter, Lewis (1999). John Coltrane: His Life and Music. The University of Michigan Press. p. 94.
  26. Ratliff, Ben (2007). Coltrane: The Story of a Sound. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. p. 68.
  27. Porter, Lewis (1999). John Coltrane: His Life and Music. The University of Michigan Press. p. 192.
  28. Thomas, J.C. (1975). Chasin' the Trane. Da Capo Press. p. 142.
  29. Dolphy, Eric (1973). Black Nationalism and the Revolution in Music. Interviewed by Frank Kofsky. University of Pittsburgh. p. 242.
  30. Jurek, Thom. "John Coltrane: Complete 1961 Village Vanguard Recordings". AllMusic.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  31. Dryden, Ken. "John Coltrane: Live Trane: The European Tours". AllMusic.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  32. Perry, Russell (February 4, 2020). "Silenced In Their Prime - Eric Dolphy & Booker Little (1961 - 1964)". AllAboutJazz.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  33. "Eric Dolphy: The Complete Prestige Recordings". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 23, 2020.
  34. van de Linde, François (April 21, 2016). "Richard "Prophet" Jennings". FlopHouseMagazine.com. Retrieved June 23, 2020.
  35. Rovi Staff. "Eric Dolphy Quintet / Eric Dolphy: Outward Bound". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  36. Hunter, J (November 14, 2006). "Eric Dolphy Quintet: Outward Bound". AllAboutJazz.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  37. Yanow, Scott (2001). The Trumpet Kings: The Players who Shaped the Sound of Jazz Trumpet. Backbeat Books. p. 195.
  38. Marsh, Peter (2002). "Eric Dolphy Out There Review". BBC.co.uk. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  39. Yanow, Scott. "Eric Dolphy / Booker Ervin / Mal Waldron: The Quest". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  40. Yanow, Scott. "Eric Dolphy / Vintage Dolphy". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  41. Shoemaker, Bill (April 25, 2019). "Solo Saxophone Flights". JazzTimes.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  42. Yannow, Scott. "Coleman Hawkins". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  43. Dryden, Ken. "Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  44. Branter, David (2008). Melody Retained and Sound Explored: Elements of Structure and Expression in the Unaccompanied Alto Saxophone Performances of Eric Dolphy (DMus). Indiana University.
  45. Jannotta, Roger (1977). "'God Bless the Child:' An Analysis of an Unaccompanied Bass Clarinet Solo by Eric Dolphy". Jazzforschung/Jazz Research (9): 37–48.
  46. Kernfeld, Barry Dean (2002). New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. Macmillan. p. 632. ISBN 0-333-69189-X.
  47. Stephans, Michael (2013). Experiencing Jazz: A Listener's Companion. The Scarecrow Press. p. 235.
  48. Chinen, Nate (August 16, 2016). "Bobby Hutcherson, Vibraphonist With Coloristic Range of Sound, Dies at 75". NYTimes.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  49. Huey, Steve. "Out to Lunch". AllMusic. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
  50. Moten, Fred (2003). In the Break: The Aesthetics of the Black Radical Tradition. University of Minnesota Press. p. 82.
  51. "Eric Dolphy collection". loc.gov. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  52. Hylkema, Hans; Bruneau, Thierry (1991). Eric Dolphy: Last Date (video). Rhapsody Films.
  53. Stop Smiling magazine, Jazz Issue
  54. "Eric Dolphy". FindAGrave.com. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  55. Feather, Leonard (December 1991). "3rd Blindfold Test Miles Davis". Down Beat. first published June 1964. Volume 58 (12): 69. Retrieved 3 March 2020 – via forghieri.net.
  56. Allen, Clifford (January 19, 2009). "Anthony Braxton: Anthony Braxton: The Complete Arista Recordings". AllAboutJazz.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  57. Palmer, Robert (February 7, 1982). "Critics' Choices: Jazz". NYTimes.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  58. Pareles, Jon (January 15, 1987). "Jazz: Oliver Lake Quartet". NYTimes.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  59. Jenkins, Todd (2004). Free Jazz and Free Improvisation: An Encyclopedia, Volume 1. Greenwood. pp. xlii.
  60. "Jazz: Billy Taylor's Jazz at the Kennedy Center: Don Byron". NPR.org. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  61. Downbeat. "DownBeat Hall of Fame". Downbeat.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  62. Coltrane, John (2010). Chris DeVito (ed.). Coltrane On Coltrane. Chicago Review Press. ISBN 9781569762875.
  63. Ratliff, Ben (2007). Coltrane: The Story of a Sound. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. p. 68.
  64. Porter, Lewis (1999). John Coltrane: His Life and Music. The University of Michigan Press. p. 273.
  65. Freak Out! (liner notes). The Mothers of Invention. Verve Records. 1966.CS1 maint: others (link)
  66. Allen, Geri (1983). A Musical Analysis of Three Pieces with a Brief Biography (MA). University of Pittsburgh.
  67. Lutz, Phillip (December 17, 2018). "Eric Dolphy: The 'Prophet' of Freedom". Downbeat.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  68. Olewnick, Brian. "Vienna Art Orchestra: Powerful Ways: Nine Immortal Evergreens for Eric Dolphy". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  69. Heckman, Don (27 June 2003). "Imagining the melodies that might have been". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 3 March 2020.
  70. Lutz, Phillip (December 17, 2018). "Eric Dolphy: The 'Prophet' of Freedom". Downbeat.com. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  71. "Seed Artists: Past Events". SeedArtists.org. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  72. Nastos, Michael. "Jerome Harris: Hidden in Plain View". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  73. Lynch, Dave. "Otomo Yoshihide: Out to Lunch". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  74. "Silke Eberhard / Potsa Lotsa: The Complete Works of Eric Dolphy". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  75. "Aki Takase: Duet for Eric Dolphy". AllMusic.com. Retrieved June 26, 2020.

Further reading
  • Belhomme, Guillaume. Eric Dolphy. Le mot et le reste, Marseille, 2008. ISBN 978-2-915378-53-5
  • Horricks, Raymond. The Importance of Being Eric Dolphy. D. J. Costello Publishers, Great Britain, 1989. ISBN 0-7104-3048-5
  • Simosko, Vladimir and Tepperman, Barry. Eric Dolphy: A Musical Biography and Discography. Da Capo Press, New York, 1979. ISBN 0-306-80107-8
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.