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	Forward (Frank Rosolino)
		Frank Rosolino will be remembered and respected throughout the contemporary jazz world for his mastery of the trombone, his uncanny ability to fit and work successfully with a wide range of musical ideas, and perhaps last but not entirely forgotten, his wit and capacity for comic entertainment.
		Frank Rosolino was born in Detroit on August 20, 1926 and began taking trombone lessons in the eighth grade or about the time he was 14 years of age.
		Frank Rosolino, instrumentalist, composer, songwriter, singer, comedian, musician extraordinare - most of this to be discovered and experienced on this latest revival record, so very timely and contemporary, it is truely a late 20th century masterpiece.
	nersp.nerdc.ufl.edu /~egtbone/forward.html (958 words)

	International Trombone Association :: Frank Rosolino Competition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Frank Rosolino was born in Detroit on August 20, 1926 into a family of musicians.
		Rosolino's jazz style initially formed during the be-bop period of the 1940s, but a two-year gig, which began in 1952, with Stan Kenton's orchestra greatly influenced his playing further.
		Frank Rosolino toured throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan with his own groups as well as with those of Benny Carter, Quincy Jones, Paul Anka and as featured soloist with Supersax.
	www.ita-web.org /competitions/rosolino (313 words)

	Frank Rosolino, MP3 Music Download at eMusic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Rosolino recorded frequently in Los Angeles as a member of the Lighthouse All-Stars (1954-1960), a freelancer, and as a studio musician.
		His song "Blue Daniel" became a jazz standard, and Rosolino was a popular attraction as a brilliant trombonist and a comical singer.
		Rosolino's shocking ending was a surprise to even his closest associates.
	www.emusic.com /artist/10568/10568844.html (276 words)

	Frank Rosolino - Verve Records
		It was said that Frank Rosolino played what he did on trombone because he didn’t know it was impossible.
		Frank Rosolino was born into a musical family; his earliest instruments were guitar and accordion.
		Frank became a star with Kenton, and shortly afterwards joined the Lighthouse All-Stars, where he played with other Kenton veterans for a number of years.
	www.vervemusicgroup.com /artist.aspx?ob=per&srs=prd&aid=4639 (1046 words)

	Frank Rosolino
		Frank was one of a number--Donald Byrd was another--of fine jazz musicians to come out of Cass Tech in Detroit, a superior high school which drew its students from all over the city.
		Frank, in the seat behind us, was talking about following her, killing himself and taking the two boys with him, since he could not bear the thought of leaving them behind in this world.
		Frank shattered the impersonal tedium that hangs in the atmosphere of all airports: he had us laughing so hard that a salesgirl in the bookshop, watching us with suspicion, pointed us out to a security guard, who kept an eye on us.
	www.jazzmasters.nl /rosolino.htm (4401 words)

	Frank Rosolino, Trombonist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		His name was Frank Rosolino, one of the finest trombone players ever and, as many have attested to, one very sweet man....one of the best-loved on the jazz scene.
		Born in Detroit in 1926, Frank Rosolino took up the trombone at age 14 after having studied guitar with his father Gaspar when he was nine.
		Frank was one of a number-of fine jazz musicians to come out of Cass Tech in Detroit, an excellent high school in which only the exceptional could enroll.
	www.tedsares.com /imarticle.php?articleid=100488 (1754 words)

	Frank Rosolino Main Page
		There were not many chances for Frank to shine here except as a member of Kenton's always remarkable 'bone section, but what he had he made the most of.
		Frank set the bar high when he was young and then put it out of reach with his mature performances before his death.
		Frank's name is pronounced "Roh-so-lino" not "Rah-sa-lino." From the horse's mouth (no, I haven't been attending seances).
	tinpan.fortunecity.com /bluenote/500/reviews/rosolino/rosolino_main.html (1057 words)

	Frank Rosolino
		Rosolino Memorial Scholarship was officially cancelled by the ITA as a joint sponsorship with Professor Grissom at the annual ITW meeting held in Nashville, TN in 2001.
		Basic Discography of Frank Rosolino, by Roberto Machado, 2nd Edition, revised and enlarged, 1996.
		Une Discography (A Discography), Frank Rosolino by Jean-Loup Decaens (Oct. 1998)
	nersp.nerdc.ufl.edu /~egtbone (291 words)

	An Interview with Conrad Herwig
		From Jack Teagarden's innovations in alternate positions and lip flexibility, to Lawrence Brown's supple, sublime lyricism; from J. Johnson's flawless appropriation of bebop articulation to Frank Rosolino's astounding range and speed, jazz trombonists have discovered ways to do what previously was considered "impossible" on their horns.
		Now the difference between J. and Frank, to me, is that J. has more of a step-wise, linear thing, and a more architectonic approach to the music.
		J.'s playing is, as well, spontaneous, but Frank just had this startling approach with huge intervallic leaps, use of a lot of triplets, a lot of appoggiatura and different things.
	www.trombone.org /articles/library/conradherwig-int.asp (4258 words)

	Free For All: The Hard Bop Homepage
		The appearance of a hitherto undocumented album by Frank Rosolino makes a valuable addition to the discographical annals of an artist whose memory is cherished by admirers around the world.
		Frank composed the album's title tune, a funky blues that offers 24-bars to Leroy, four choruses to Frank, three to Harold and two to Victor before the theme returns, ending with a suddenness that was typical of the hard bop era.
		Frank worked out the routine on "No Greater Love," an Isham Jones standard that dates back to 1936 and is as much in use as ever at jam sessions a half-century after its debut.
	members.tripod.com /~hardbop/free.html (682 words)

	Frank Rosolino \| Turn Me Loose
		Rosolino was highly regarded as a trombonist, especially on the West Coast scene, but seldom recorded as a leader; Free For All on the Specialty label is probably his best known work.
		Rosolino isn’t a great vocalist; the most that one can say is that he has an earnest charm and can stay on pitch.
		By the time Rosolino starts screeching out notes he can’t quite reach with his trombone in the middle of a solo, one can easily conclude that this is one of the most unusual vocal turns in jazz, period.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /reviews/r0802_154.htm (345 words)

	The Historical Evolution of the Jazz Trombone: Part Three, Page 3
		Rosolino's professional career started at the age of 18 while he served in the U.S. Army, performing with the 86th Division Band.
		Rosolino was not only known as a trombone soloist, but also as a singer and comedian.
		Rosolino's scat singing utilized the same energy and creative ideas as his trombone playing.
	www.trombone.org /articles/library/evojazz3-3.asp (766 words)

	Frank Rosolino - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Frank Rosolino (August 20, 1926 - November 26, 1978) was an American jazz trombonist.
		Frank took up the trombone at age 14, and graduated from Miller High School, while playing in the Cass Tech Symphony Orchestra, a fine music program that also produced Donald Byrd.
		Frank's third wife, and the mother of their two sons, committed suicide in February 1972 in Los Angeles, California, and he was overheard telling his girlfriend that her suicide forced him to contemplate his own death.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Frank_Rosolino (274 words)

	Frank Rosolino MP3 Downloads - Frank Rosolino Music Downloads - Frank Rosolino Music Videos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		In retrospect, there does not seem to be enough Frank Rosolino on disc, which is one reason why this one is so valuable.
		While all the pieces are ones with which Rosolino was highly familiar, and had played on numerous occasions, these versions are virtually definitive in that he is the only horn, backed only by a fine rhythm trio, and there are no time limitations.
		Rosolino is sometimes remembered for the way in which he died, but this album forces listeners to remember him for the way he performed: joyously and even euphorically.
	www.mp3.com /albums/322871/summary.html (452 words)

	Rob Mesite's Frank Rosolino Discography
		Frank Rosolino was one of the all time greats in the world of jazz trombone.
		One of the two vocals from Frank on the album, it is the most blatant example of his sense of musical humor.
		Rosolino was upset that the album was never released, as he felt that it was his best effort up to that time.
	rosolino.52ndstreet.com (2263 words)

	Frank Rosolino (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Born in Detroit in 1926, Frank Rosolino was one of the all-time greats in the world
		Rosolino was also well known as a singer, comedian, and practical joker.
		Rosolino’s achievements in jazz improvisation were first recognized when he won the 1953 Downbeat Critics' Poll New
	hometown.aol.com /trombonist/rosolino.html (393 words)

	Amazon.com: Free for All: Music: Frank Rosolino (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Rosolino never got his due as a first-rank trombonist of the period, but plays throughout with grace & elegance.
		Frank had a well rehearsed and recorded band here with extremely tight rhythm section playing and very relaxed and creative sounding improvisation.
		Frank and Harold stay in perfect compatibility each adhering to his own style with graceful blend.
	www.amazon.com /Free-All-Frank-Rosolino/dp/B000000Z73 (940 words)

	Frank Rosolino
		Though best known for his work in big bands, Rosolino also released a handful of solo albums, showcasing his trombone technique and his inimitably nasal voice.
		After learning that Rosolino had been carrying on an affair, his third wife committed suicide via carbon monoxide in their garage.
		Rosolino was unable to cope with her death, so one night in late November he shot both of his young sons, killing one and blinding the other, before killing himself.
	www.nndb.com /people/130/000081884 (116 words)

	Frank Cunimondo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Frank Cunimondo is a jazz pianist and educator based in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania region.
		In the 1950s, Frank Cunimondo moved to New York City where he continued playing professionally and immersed himself into the jazz scene.
		Frank Cunimondo has a long discography, having recorded with nearly every artist from Pittsburgh.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Frank_Cunimondo (457 words)

	Frank Rosolino \| Free For All
		First the bad news: Frank Rosolino took the life of his two children and then shot himself in 1978 after a lifelong battle with depression.
		Rosolino spent the first part of career honing his chops in the Stan Kenton band, like many of the West Coast musicians of the time.
		After a stint with the Lighthouse All-Stars, Rosolino was given the opportunity to record this quintet session with fellow West Coasters, which features the usual mix of originals and standards.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/article.php?id=6158 (417 words)

	Rochester - All blues - Diane Armesto: a life caught in music - Featured story - Featured story - City Newspaper (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		And she is attempting to find an outlet for an unreleased album, the last recorded by Rosolino.
		Afterward, she went to a party so she could meet with a producer who she hoped would be interested in releasing Rosolino's latest recording.
		When she approached the door she could hear that Rosolino was in a more agitated state than she had ever witnessed.
	rochester-citynews.com /gyrobase/Content?oid=oid:2307 (2243 words)

	Frank Rosolino - Joe Maini - Birdland - Eddie Costa - Joh Hendrdicks - Shelly Manne
		However, Rosolino sort of cut through at a time where he immersed himself into the roots of Charlie Parker's structure and carried on from that point in time.
		If you can find any issues of Rosolino's music, both as a sideman and a leader, you would be benefited and treated to one of the rarest of trombonists that ever graced our music.
		The bottom line is that it's fun; the artists are having fun and it spills off intuitively to the audience as the famous solos take on a new form with words replacing solo lines of the great artists that originally created them standing on their feet.
	members.aol.com /plabjazz/entrees.html (3172 words)

	Amazon.com: Jazz Scene USA - Frank Rosolino and Stan Kenton: DVD: Frank Rosolino,Stan Kenton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Rosolino was a fantastic jazz performer full of technique, irony, love for jazz.
		I rated this "only" 4 stars because suddenly it is too short, and because Rosolino is surrounded only by a fine quartet that don't match his genius.
		The clarity of the sound he produces is amazing and the technical proficency that no one else as of yet has been able to reproduce is evident on each and every cut.
	www.amazon.com /Jazz-Scene-USA-Rosolino-Kenton/dp/B000059H9R (1120 words)

	[No title]
		Frank Rosolino lessons ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 28 Nov 2003 10:54:08 -0800 From: alex iles Subject: Remembering Frank R. Thought I'd pass along this heartfelt email from L.A. trombonist Jim Sawyer...
		Anyway, at the end of the liner notes the writer, > John Norris, listed Frank's dates of birth and passing and I noted with amazement that it was exactly > 25 years ago to the day that he left us, November 26, 1978.
		Subject: Re: Remembering Frank R. That was a wonderful tribute, one that Frank Rosolino richly deserves.
	www.trombone.org /trombone-l/archives/0311/031128.txt (1322 words)

	dtr111 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Frank Rosolino with Louis Van Dyke - Piano, Jaques Schols - Bass, John Engels -drums.
		The first time Frank and I worked together was during the "LOOSDRECHT FESTIVAL 1972".
		It is possible to work or have a relationship with someone for a very long time, and yet you really never know each other.
	www.doubletimejazz.com /dtr113.htm (374 words)

	Frank Rosolino V - jazz, trombone, frank, rosolino - Dailymotion Share Your Videos
		Frank Rosolino also see the tribute page at:
		There is NO one around who could play like Frank.
		This is an awesome video of Frank Rosolino being himself.
	www.dailymotion.com /relevance/search/frankrosolino/video/109189 (89 words)

	Frank Rosolino : Turn Me Loose - Audio CDs - Collectables Records : Oldies.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Best known for his work with Stan Kenton, Frank Rosolino also played with the big bands of Bob Chester, Glen Gray and Gene Krupa.
		I knew Frank when he played at the Lighthouse in the 50's, where it was against the rules to sing, as they didn't have a license for it, so we would hear him sing while walking down the hall or just a few words when it was certain no one would know about it.
		I met Frank when I was 15, and he and the Lighthouse All Stars were my introduction to jazz.
	www.oldies.com /product-view/61592.html (617 words)

	Frank Rosolino
		Frank Rosolino was born on August 20, 1926, in Detroit, Michigan.
		After two years in the army, Rosolino played with a variety of bands and with his own group in Detroit.
		In addition to playing trombone, Rosolino also appeared on the show as a comedian.
	www.harrynilsson.com /about-frank-rosolino.html (150 words)

	JAZZ TROMBONE!!!!! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Frank Rosolino took Jazz Trombone to a whole new level.
		Frank took influence from JJ and combined it with other trombone influences such as Bill Harris, and non-trombone influences like Charlie Parker, Clifford Brown, and others.
		Frank showed the world that Trombones were not just sweet like Tommy Dorsey, but that they were very capable of playing fast, technically demanding bebop solos.
	pw2.netcom.com /~stotzerm/marka.html (791 words)

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