- George Bohanon - Wikipedia
George Roland Bohanon Jr (August 7, 1937 – November 8, 2024) was an American jazz trombonist and session musician from Detroit, Michigan [1] In the early 1960s, he was a session player for several Motown recordings As leader of the George Bohanon Quartet, he recorded two albums for Motown's Workshop Jazz imprint
- George Bohanon – World Musician Obituaries
George Roland Bohanon Jr (August 7, 1937 – November 8, 2024) was an American jazz trombonist and session musician from Detroit, Michigan [1] In the early 1960s, he participated in Detroit’s Workshop Jazz ensemble, with Johnny Griffith, Paula Greer, David Hamilton, Lefty Edwards and Herbie Williams [2]
- Remembering George Bohanon | Jazz on the Tube
His main influence was J J Johnson and he mastered bebop Bohanon was the first call trombonist for the Motown label for seven years, performing on a countless number of recordings; he was also a member of the Chico Hamilton Quintet (sharing the frontline with Charles Lloyd) in 1962-63
- George Bohanon Discography: Vinyl, CDs, More | Discogs
Explore George Bohanon's biography, discography, and artist credits Shop rare vinyl records, top albums, and more on Discogs
- Bohanon, George (7th August 1937- 8th November 2024)
He was a trombonist, publisher, music contractor, music publisher and professor born George Roland Bohanon Jr in Detroit, Michigan, who started playing when he was just eight years old
- George Bohanon Musician - All About Jazz
Raul De Souza's life can be seen as a one-of-a-kind story Indeed, it would make a perfect novel or film script It may not be as big a tragedy as 'Round Midnight or Bird, but it has drama, love, adventure, and great music
- George Bohanon bio - JazzInfo
Bohanon, who moved to Los Angeles in 1968, became active in jazz and recording studios Bohanon is a UCLA Jazz Studies Program instructor, as well as a music contractor
- GEORGE BOHANON discography (top albums) and reviews
It is no small wonder that the National Association of Recording Arts and Sciences awarded George Bohanon the "Most Valuable Player" award in 1980 His genius approach to trombone playing creates a lyrical quality that rates high in tone color and dynamics
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