John Webber (musician)

John Robert Webber (born August 5, 1965, St. Louis) is an American jazz double-bassist.

Webber first learned to play bass guitar before switching to stand-up bass at age 15. He attended Northern Illinois University and Roosevelt University in Chicago, where he worked with Von Freeman and Brad Goode. He relocated to New York City in 1987 and played with Bill Hardman, Junior Cook, Tardo Hammer, John Marshall, and Michael Weiss before the end of the decade. In the 1990s he played with Christopher Hollyday, Johnny Griffin, Jimmy Cobb, Lou Donaldson, David Hazeltine, Diana Krall, Annie Ross, Mike LeDonne, Peter Bernstein, Eric Alexander, Chris Flory, Doug Lawrence, Etta Jones, Jim Rotondi, Ryan Kisor, and Horace Silver.

Discography

As sideman

With Eric Alexander

With Etta Jones

With Harold Mabern

With Cecil Payne

gollark: (or nuclear if people weren't irrationally scared of it)
gollark: You would be able to drop the batteries, and drive with unlimited range as long as there was a satellite available to point at you.
gollark: It might also cook the passenger, but that's a small price to pay for PROGRESS!
gollark: The *correct* way would of course be orbital satellites which generate a microwave beam focused on your Tesla, which it can then convert back to electricity.
gollark: It would also probably not be very efficient.

References
  • Gary W. Kennedy, "John Webber". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld.



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