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Topic: Britt Woodman

	Perfiles: Charles Mingus. Entrevista 1972
		Britt vino a verme más tarde: "Cobarde de mierda, te voy a dar de hostias.
		Britt era un verdadero atleta, un especialista en salto de altura.
		Britt y su hermano cogían traviesas de ferrocarril y ruedas para fabricar pesas.
	www.tomajazz.com /perfiles/mingus_1972.htm (5518 words)

	Charles Mingus in the 1950s
		More importantly, it captured his interest in music in general, leading up to his adoption of the trombone.
		A few years later, Mingus' friend Britt Woodman took him to a Duke Ellington concert, which had been a long-time wish of Mingus.
		Britt had to hold me. Some place, something he did, I screamed" (Priestley 7).
	www.honors.umd.edu /HONR269J/projects/jones.html (3545 words)

	What's Happening in October? ~ O'Connor Piano, MIDI Keyboard and Organ Studio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Woodman was featured in Ellington numbers including Sonnet To Hank V (from "Such Sweet Thunder") and Red Garter (from "Toot Suite").
		Piano was Woodman's first instrument, but soon he was playing trombone, saxophone and clarinet as well.
		Britt Woodman played in such swing-oriented ensembles as the Les Hite Band in the late 1930s, and later played with the iconoclastic Boyd Raeburn Band.
	www.oconnormusic.org /month-oct.htm (13393 words)

	Playing for Keeps: Reviews, Track Listing, Audio Clips, and more \|\|\| Music.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This CD matches together three under-recorded veterans: trumpeter Joe Wilder [+] (69 at the time of the 1992 session), trombonist Britt Woodman [+] and tenor-saxophonist John LaPorta [+] (the latter two were both 71).
		Although Wilder and Woodman both show their age at times, the trumpeter's tone remains one of the prettiest ones around while Woodman (wa-waaing his way through "Britt's Blues") often steals the show with his spirited solos.
		LaPorta, doubling between tenor and clarinet, was never a major stylist but his fairly complex playing still sounds quite viable.
	music.com /release/playing_for_keeps/6 (282 words)

	Jazz \| All About Jazz
		AAJ: There are many not so obscure musicians here, in fact people who played a vital role in jazz, for instance trombonist Britt Woodman, a future Ellingtonian and long-time Mingus collaborator, and Britt Woodman's brother, William, a tenor player with a sound like 1930's era tenor man Chu Berry.
		AAJ: Then on "Lonesome Woman Blues" Brother Woodman plays tenor saxophone; apparently one of his main influences was Chu Berry.
		Mingus's bass is prominent in the arrangement, which was influenced by Duke Ellington--as Jimmy Blanton was put in the forefront of some of his arrangements from 1940.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /iviews/cnessa.htm (1922 words)

	Debut LP 120: Blue Moods
		If Duke Ellington would listen to There's No You, which event I very much doubt, he would find some incentive for writing again.
		Because here Ellington trombonist Britt Woodman plays with an eloquence which has to preclude the further use that Duke makes of him as a Lawrence Brown voice.
		Here, too, as on the other two arrangements of Teddy's, is the clever anticipation, in written lines, of what Miles will express, as well as Teddy's beautiful solo.
	www.plosin.com /milesAhead/prlp/deb120.html (1460 words)

	Westlake College of Music - The final years (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The school began operations shortly after the Korean war and attracted many veterans via the GI Bill.
		It boasted an alumni of such names as Bud Brisbois, Jo Ann Castle, Sam Firmature, Bill Holman, Larry McGuire, Hank Mancini, Gary Peacock, Bill Perkins, Ray Sikora and Britt Woodman.
		By 1958 there was a notable shift in the student body from vets to high school grads and the student body included many Canadians.
	accentlasvegas.com /westlake/index.shtml (161 words)

	Metroactive Music \| Debut Records
		Some privately recorded sessions from the late '40s by Parker groups also turn up on the collection, along with important early postbop tracks by the combos of Kenny Dorham, Roach and Oscar Pettiford.
		Some of the groups Debut recorded featured unusual instrumentation, such as one containing four trombones (including J.J. Johnson and Kai Winding) and a rhythm section, and a Miles Davis quintet that used a trombonist (Britt Woodman) and a vibist (Teddy Charles) instead of a saxophonist and a pianist.
		Mingus, however, came to the fore as an avant-garde composer/arranger bassist, and not surprisingly, this side of him was well represented on Debut, where he was free to create without the constraints of other producers.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/metro/10.30.97/jazz-9744.html (635 words)

	Band Bios
		Mike, born and raised in Oklahoma, obtained a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley.
		Mike studied music and trombone with Robert Marsteller, principal trombonist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Bill Tole, studio player, and jazz improvisation with Britt Woodman, who was Duke Ellington's jazz trombone player.
		His San Francisco area credits include the Full Faith and Credit big band, the Dave Eshelmann Jazz Garden big band, the Full Spectrum big band, Don Piestrup, Rudy Salvini, and Rudy Castro.
	www.octobop.com /band_bios.htm (780 words)

	Mr B. Songs & Dances
		Some jazz historians consider the "Stars" the greatest band never to record.
		Legendary players Britt Woodman (trombone), Lucky Thompson (sax), Spaulding Givens (piano), John Anderson (trumpet), Charlie Mingus (bass), and Oscar Bradley (drums) used to join Buddy at Mingus' house around 48th and McKinley to rehearse for hours.
		Buddy's virtuosity on reeds of all types helped the band explore Spaulding Givens' complex arrangements.
	www.mybigbamboo.com /tribute.htm (221 words)

	Clark Terry - The Clark Terry Spacemen: Reviews, Track Listing, Audio Clips, and more \|\|\| Music.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This underrated Chiaroscuro CD is a joy from start to finish.
		The standards and riff tunes give all of the horn players solo space and it is a particular joy to hear Britt Woodman [+] and Haywood Henry [+] (the latter near the end of his life) getting some feature spots.
		Highlights include "Swinging the Blues," "For Dancers Only" and "Just Squeeze Me." After 55 minutes of music Clark Terry [+] is heard on the 19-minute "Jazzspeak," verbally telling informative stories about his lengthy career, some of which are quite humorous.
	music.com /release/the_clark_terry_spacemen/1 (213 words)

	JAM: February/March 2002 Issue: Flying Home with Mr. Red Top
		We had a song called, "Slide, Hamp, Slide." All the trombones would slide the same way.
		We had one trombone player named Britt Woodman.
		There are all these tricks where you make notes without slidin'.
	www.jazzkc.org /issues/2002-02/benkynard.html (6031 words)

	The Dead Rock Stars Club 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Malcolm Smith (aka Smudge) - Died 6-19-2001 - Abdominal hemorrhage (Trumpet Player - Conductor) Born 5-24-1946 in Gloucester - Worked with The BBC Concert Orchestra, The London Symphony Orchestra, The Royal Opera House and conducted The Cheltenham Young People's Orchestra - He worked with Eric Clapton and The Grateful Dead.
		Coney Woodman - Died 6-20-2001 (Jazz) Born 1918 in Jackson, Miss, U.S. - Played piano, banjo, guitar and baritone horn - He was a member of The Woodman Brothers Biggest Little Band In The World - Worked with Les Hite - Brother of trombonist Britt Woodman and son of William Woodman.
		Mario Torres - Died 6-20-2001 - Drowned (Actor - Dancer - Musician) Was a member of Rhythm Exchange, Yoboso, Galactic and The Slackers - He was also a cast member of the dance group Stomp.
	www.utw.com /doc-rock/2001.html (13271 words)

	VH1.com : Dameronia : Artist Main
		In the early '80s, drummer Philly Joe Jones, with the strong assistance of trumpeter Donald Sickler (who transcribed the arrangements), revived the music of Tadd Dameron in a nonet called Dameronia.
		Two Uptown records resulted (with such sidemen as Walter Davis, Jr., Britt Woodman, Frank Wess, and Cecil Payne) before...
		Connect with other fans and and discuss what's on your mind.
	www.vh1.com /artists/az/dameronia/artist.jhtml (148 words)

	George Schuller biography
		Schuller has also performed with Joe Lovano and Gunther Schuller at Jazz at Lincoln Center (with artistic director Wynton Marsalis), and in Linz, Austria during a week-long festival of Gunther Schuller's compositional works.
		In addition, Schuller has performed and/or recorded with many of today's leading musicians including Joe Wilder, Britt Woodman, Mose Allison, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Lee Konitz, Nnenna Freelon, Danilo Perez, Joey Calderazzo, Kenny Werner, Bill DeArango, George Adams, Fred Hersch, Tom Varner, Mark Helias, Tony Malaby, Dave Douglas and The Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra.
		Schuller has found himself on the other side of the glass producing several albums including
	www.pipeline.com /%7Ezero2b (514 words)

	American BigBands - Page 5 "H" Bands
		Gained national fame when he "Lent" his entire orchestra to Louis Armstrong for periods of time between 1930 and 1932.
		At one time or another, Les' band has such future stars as: Lionel Hampton; Dizzy Gillespie; T-Bone Walker; Marshall Royal; Joe Wilder; Al Morgan; Britt Woodman and Lawrence Brown.
		Les matriculated from the University of Illinois after attending the local schools in Urbana, IL.
	nfo.net /usa/h5.html (5708 words)

	LALO SCHIFRIN 1955-1965
		Dizzy Gillespie, Clark Terry, Ernie Royal, Joe Wilder, John Frosk (tp); Urbie Green, Frank Rebak, Britt Woodman (tb); Paul Faulise (b-tb); Julius Watkins, Gunther Schuller, Morris Secon, William Lester (fhr); Don Butterfield (tu); Leo Wright (as,f); Lalo Schifrin (p,arr); Art Davis (b); Chuck Lampkin (d); Candido Camero (cga); Jack Del Rio (bgo); Willie Rodriguez (timb).
		Dizzy Gillespie, Clark Terry, Carl "Bama" Warwick, Nick Travis (tp); George MAtthews, Britt Woodman, Paul Faulise, Jimmy Knepper (b); Julius Watkins, Gunther Schuller, John Barrows (fhr); Don Butterfield (tu); Leo Wright (as,f); Lalo Schifrin (p); Art Davis (b); Chuck Lampkin (d).
		Dizzy Gillespie (tp,vcl); John Frosk, Clark Terry, Carl Warwick, Nick Travis (tp); George Matthews, Arnett Sparrow, Britt Woodman, Paul Faulise (tb); Gunther Schuller, Jimmy Buffington, John Barrows, Richard Berg (fhr); Don Butterfield (tu); Leo Wright (as); Lalo Schiffrin [sic] (p); Art Davis (b); Chuck Lampkin (d); Ray Barretto, Julio Colazo (perc).
	www.dougpayne.com /lsd55_65.htm (7666 words)

	The Incredible Kai Winding--His Official Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The 1999 CD reissue contains two bonus tracks not included on the original release.
		Personnel: Ella Fitzgerald (vocals); Bill Doggett (conductor, arranger, organ); Phil Woods, Jerry Dodgion, Carl Davis, Wilmer Shakesnider, Les Taylor (reeds); Ray Copeland, Taft Jordan,Ernie Royal, Joe Wilder (trumpet); Melba Liston, Kai Winding, Britt Woodman (trombone); Hank Jones (piano); Mundell Lowe (guitar); George Duvivier, Lucille Dixon (bass); Gus Johnson
		Personnel includes: Sarah Vaughan (vocals); Frank Foster (conductor); Wayne Andre, Billy Byers, Jimmy Cleveland, Paul Faulise, Benny Powell, Bill Watrous, Kai Winding, Britt Woodman
	www.bjbear71.com /Winding/Kai-3a.html (2012 words)

	Group 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		David has written for John Hendricks, and his arrangements were featured in the Broadway show “Sophisticated Ladies.”
		David’s leads his own orchestra, the Sultan’s of Swing, one of the finest Big Band’s in the world, and has featured such legendary performers as Jerome Richardson, Jerry Dodgion, Marcus Belgrave, Britt Woodman, Bill Easley, Art Baron and many others.
		The wonderful Aria Hendricks is the featured vocalist.
	www.lavaysmith.com /bandbio/group1main.html (2580 words)

	Eric Dolphy Discography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Charles Mingus (bass,comp,arr); Dannie Richmond (dr); Eric Dolphy (bcl,as); Ted Curson, Lonnie Hillyer (tpt); Charles McPherson (as); Booker Ervin (ts); Nico Bunink (pno); Jimmy Knepper, Britt Woodman (trb).
		This is on Candid CJM8021 or Barnaby/Candid KZ31034, and Mosaic MR4-111, "The Candid Recordings", with other tunes given below and Stormy Weather above.
		John Coltrane (ts); Eric Dolphy (as,fl,arr); Booker Little (tpt); Britt Woodman (tbn); Carl Bowman (euphonium); Julius Watkins, Donald Corrado, Bob Northern, Robert Swisshelm (french horn); Bill Barber (tuba); Pat Patrick (bars); McCoy Tyner (pno); Reggie Workman, Art Davis (bass); Elvin Jones (drs).
	www.bluesking.com /aizawa/dolphy/disc.htm (13573 words)

	DMG Newsletter
		DUKE ELLINGTON - Live From The 1956 Stratford Festival (Music & Arts 4 616; USA) A never-before-released collection of Ellington recordings of: Hark the Duke's Trumpets!
		With Cat Anderson, Clark Terry, Ray Nance and W. Cook, trumpets; Quentin Jackson, Britt Woodman & John Sanders, trombone; J. Hodges, R. Procope, J. Hamilton, P. Gonsalves and H. Carney, reeds; D. Ellington, piano; J. Woode, bass & Sam Woodyard, drums.
		LISLE ELLIS BAND With JOE McPHEE/PETER APFELBAUM/MARCO ENEIDI/DANA REASON - Children in Peril (Music & Arts 1016; USA) Children in Peril Suite by L.S. (formerly Lisle) Ellis is a suite of tone poems in two parts, conceived as an offering for all children who have suffered.
	www.downtownmusicgallery.com /Main/Newsletter-2004-08-20.html (13994 words)

	Last Dates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Thanks to Reichardt for his extensive research into these great but mistreated sessions.
		Eddie Preston, Richard Williams (tpt); Britt Woodman (tbn); Don Butterfield (tuba); Eric Dolphy (as,fl); Dick Hafer (ts,fl,cl); Booker Ervin (ts); Jerome Richardson (ss,bars,fl); Jaki Byard (pno); Charles Mingus (bass,comp,dir); Walter Perkins (dr); Bob Hammer (arr,cond).
		II B.S., Mood Indigo, Theme for Lester Young, Hora Decubitus (as), Freedom, Take the A Train, Better Get Hit In Yo' Soul, Mood Indigo
	adale.org /Discographies/LateED.html (3975 words)

	Fantasy Text Only Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		with Budd Johnson, Cecil Payne, Britt Woodman, Cat Anderson, -
		Joe Newman, Nat Pierce, Mundell Lowe, George Duvivier,
		with Britt Woodman, Charles Mingus, Teddy Charles, Elvin Jones
	www.doubletimejazz.com /ojctext.htm (14295 words)

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