Kosuke Mine

Kosuke Mine (峰厚介) (born Kenji Wakabayashi, February 6, 1944, Tokyo) is a Japanese jazz saxophonist.

Mine played clarinet as a youth before switching to saxophone as a teenager. He began recording as a leader around 1970, and worked during this time with Masabumi Kikuchi, Joe Henderson, and Mal Waldron. He moved to New York City in 1973, but came back to Japan in 1975, and subsequently became a member of the fusion group Native Son. He has also worked with Nobuyoshi Ino, Sadao Watanabe, and Terumasa Hino.

Discography

First (Philips, 1970)
Mine (Three Blind Mice, 1970)
Yellow Carcass in the Blue with Kimiko Kasai (Three Blind Mice, 1971)
Daguri (JVC Victor, 1973)
Out of Chaos (East Wind, 1974)
Sunshower (East Wind, 1976)
Solid (East Wind, 1976)
2nd Album (Three Blind Mice, 1977)
Major to Minor (Verve, 1993)

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gollark: This is another maybe technically accurate (at an even greater stretch) but ridiculous interpretation. If people don't exist, it is not in fact possible to remove them.

gollark: This sort of thing makes natural languages quite annoying, but you can help by, well, not picking the most emotionally charged word which "technically matches".

gollark: If I say "that person is a criminal" you might very well have a worsened opinion of them, even if I know that all they actually did was jaywalking or something. It's technically not *false* to call them that but misleads.

gollark: Using a word which is technically right by a dictionary definition can be misleading because it has connotations which possible alternate choices of word don't.

References

Kazunori Sugiyama, "Kosuke Mine". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld.

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