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Topic: Tony Jackson (bass player)


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In the News (Tue 14 Feb 12)

  
  Tony Jackson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jackson was born to a poor African American family in Uptown New Orleans, Louisiana on June 5, 1876.
Jackson also wrote many original tunes, a number of which he sold rights to for a few dollars or were simply stolen from him; some of the old time New Orleans musicians said that some well known Tin Pan Alley pop tunes of the era were actually written by Jackson.
Jackson was resident performer at the De Luxe and Pekin Cafes in Chicago, although in his later years his voice and dexterity were impaired by disease, probably syphilis.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tony_Jackson   (601 words)

  
 ESPN.com - NFL - NFL Draft '05 - Player   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Jackson was a fulltime starter for the first time in his career as a senior in 2004, when he had seven receptions for 44 yards and one TD.
Jackson lacks ideal height and his production while at Iowa was unimpressive, but we still think he is a bit of a "sleeper" in this year's TE class.
Jackson is too much of an enigma to consider on Day 1 but he could become a real steal for a team that takes a chance on him early on the second day...
proxy.espn.go.com /nfldraft/draft05/tracker/player?id=8900   (209 words)

  
 Toronto Sun: - Searchers man Jackson dies   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Jackson died Monday in a hospital in Nottingham, central England, it is reported.
Jackson sang and played bass for the Searchers, who briefly rivalled the Beatles for popularity in the early 1960s.
Jackson was lead singer on the band's first two British hits, Sweets For My Sweet and Sugar And Spice, but played bass only on the enduring Needles And Pins and Don't Throw Your Love Away.
canoe.ca /NewsStand/TorontoSun/Entertainment/2003/08/22/pf-165991.html   (124 words)

  
 Tony Jackson (bass player) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tony Jackson (July 16, 1938 – August 18, 2003) was an English bass player and singer who was a member of The Searchers.
In 1991, Tony Jackson and the Vibrations reformed and an album of Jackson's material after the Searchers was released.
Jackson died August 18, 2003 in a Nottingham hospital.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tony_Jackson_(bass_player)   (734 words)

  
 Tony Jackson and The Vibrations: On The Road With Black Jake
Tony Jackson and The Vibrations released their first single "Bye Bye Baby" which was to become a minor hit.
At this time Tony Jackson's wife and baby were traveling with the band and the performances rumoured to be waiting in Spain turned out to be but a couple of gigs in reality.
Tony Jackson currently resides in the United Kingdom and although he has performed from time to time, he is no longer actively involved in the music business.
www.rickresource.com /searchers/vibrations.html   (1098 words)

  
 Jacobsladder.org.uk
Tony Jackson was one of the founding members of the early 60s Liverpool group The Searchers, who were second only to the Beatles in the early Merseybeat scene.
In addition to being the bass player, he was also the lead singer on their first three hits — “Sweets for My Sweet”, “Sugar and Spice” as well as on early album tracks such as “Love Potion Number Nine”.
This tribute to him was written for the Searchers Official Website by Frank Allen, who replaced Tony on bass in 1964, and who is now the front man of the group, which is still successfully touring and celebrating its 40th anniversary.
www.jacobsladder.org.uk /tony_jackson.htm   (1018 words)

  
 Tony Saunders.com - Music with feeling...
Tony met the Hawkins family when he was 14 and credits them with not only inspiring him to play bass but with giving spiritual guidance to his life.
Tony says that he was driving from LA going home when the first song for the album came to him.
Tony has worked with her on numerous project and says the first time he heard her sing I knew she was anointed and has used her on projects ever since.
www.tonysaunders.com /gospel_music.html   (1611 words)

  
 [Deathwatch] Tony Jackson, Searchers bassist, 63   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Jackson died Monday in a hospital in Nottingham, central England, several newspapers and The Searchers' official Web site reported.
Adding Jackson and then drummer Chris Curtis, The Searchers honed their skills in Liverpool's nightclubs and -- like The Beatles -- in the tough beer bars of Hamburg, Germany.
His follow-up band, Tony Jackson and the Vibrations, failed to score and he drifted out of the music business.
slick.org /pipermail/deathwatch/2003-August/000477.html   (302 words)

  
 The History of Tony Jackson
Liverpudlian lore has it that Tony Jackson was also known as "Black Jake" which also suggests that his somewhat caustic personality may have played a role in his leaving the group.
A watershed for Jackson and The Searchers surfaced with the recording of "Needles and Pins" which without a doubt had the once lead singer on "pins and needles" to be sure.
In the end, Curtis may be said to have orchestrated Jackson's removal seemingly because of an interest including Frank Allen, the bass player for Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers, in the group.
www.rickresource.com /searchers/tonyjackson.html   (1208 words)

  
 BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Searchers founder Jackson dies
Jackson, who was 63, died in the early hours of Monday morning after being taken to hospital in Nottingham with cirrhosis of the liver, reports the Daily Mail.
Jackson was one of the founding members of the British band and sung lead vocals on their first two singles, Sweets for My Sweet and Sugar and Spice.
Years of heavy drinking and health problems left Jackson extremely ill and he was no longer able to play his bass guitar, and only able to walk with the aid of a stick.
news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/entertainment/3163265.stm   (234 words)

  
 Tony Jackson - Moviefone
In 1965 they changed their name to The Tony Jackson Group but the fourth single also failed and Pye dropped them.
Jackson redshirted in 2000 at Iowa and saw limited action in nine games the following year...
Tony Jackson - Filmography, Biography, News, Photos, Birth date, Relationships, Tony Jackson Film Clips, and Fun Facts on Moviefone.
movies.aol.com /celebrity/tony-jackson/217584/main?_pgtyp=pdct   (100 words)

  
 centre
Classical players achieve this by stopping the string with the index finger and plucking with the middle, leaving the thumb free to pluck bass notes.
The bass notes are played with the LEFT hand either by plucking the open string with the middle finger or by hammering on.
I had heard Tony's only solo album (When First I Went to Caledonia, 1988 Iona IRCD 011) when I was in England and was completely amazed at the arrangements of traditional tunes for fingerstyle guitar, particularly the triplets which I struggled in vain to replicate.
www.tonymcmanus.com /tmc_album_centre.htm   (3049 words)

  
 Tony Jackson dies at 63 - theage.com.au
Tony Jackson, bass player for the 1960s Merseybeat band The Searchers at the peak of its fame, has died.
Jackson died last Monday in a hospital in Nottingham, central England, several newspapers and The Searchers' official Web site reported.
Jackson was lead singer on the band's first two British hits, Sweets for My Sweet and Sugar and Spice, but played bass only on the enduring Needles and Pins - which made the US Top 20 - and Don't Throw Your Love Away.
www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/08/21/1061434983410.html?from=storyrhs   (311 words)

  
 Bass Player - CD Reviews
Bass Player magazine is your source for acoustic and electric bass guitar tabs, chords and free online bass guitar lessons, tutorials and videos for both beginner and professional.
Lane's heartfelt vocals, bass, Dobro, and guitar playing on the three tracks showcase the melodic sensibilities he routinely brought with his bass lines.
Bass Player is a trademark of New Bay Media, LLC.
www.bassplayer.com /story.asp?storyCode=3999   (1237 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Tony Jackson of the Searchers dies at 63   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Tony Jackson of the Searchers dies at 63
LONDON (AP) — Tony Jackson, bass player for The Searchers, a Liverpool band best known for the 1964 song Needles and Pins, has died.
Jackson sang and played bass for The Searchers, a Liverpool band that briefly rivaled The Beatles for popularity in the early 1960s.
www.usatoday.com /life/music/news/2003-08-21-searchers_x.htm   (370 words)

  
 Bass Player - Reviews
Less is known about “Kenny” Smith, the young bass player who gigged on the New York scene in the early ’70s, playing with Buddy DeFranco, Horace Silver, and Mongo Santamaria, among others.
the bass lines were transcribed and then mixed to a separate channel to facilitate the bass student’s play-along session.
AJ-philes, starved for solos (Jackson often eschews the spotlight), will be particularly pleased by “If,” where he crafts a statement of remarkable musical poise, exploiting the full range of his Fodera contrabass guitar.
www.bassplayer.com /story.asp?storyCode=3914   (1280 words)

  
 The No Doubt Universe:Bass Player:Growing Up Doubtless August 2000
The calm, serious expression Tony wears just barely hides the bubbling energy and excitement beneath - his speech is liberally decorated with superlatives like "amazing," "incredible," "awesome", and "phenomenal." Nonetheless, he over- whelmingly communicates a sense of being grounded, the kind of personality you’d expect in a good bass player.
Kanal has an ease with his emotions - from the thrill of taking his parents to India and playing a show their family and friends could see, to the disappointment on that same trip, when some Indians, still saddled with generations-long colonial mindset, treated his European-descent bandmates with a deference he was not afforded.
We met Tony at his Los Angeles home, a nicely redone Mediterranean on a modest lot that speaks more of Tony’s contentment with his success than of stereotypical rock-star opulence.
www.nduniverse.com /nxd/lit/bassplayer82000.html   (2355 words)

  
 History Of The Electric Bass
Trained as an upright bass player in the jazz tradition (Paul Chambers and Ray Brown were two of his biggest influences), James Jamerson began recording with Motown Records in 1959 as a means to help support his growing family.
Carol was a “pick player” and had a unique approach to using the pick; the sounds she coaxed out of her bass were different than the sound many of her peers were getting, who were playing either with their thumb (in the style of  Monk Montgomery) or finger-style.
In fact, there was a belief among the Jazz elitists that the electric bass was "half the instrument" the upright was, in terms of the amount and degree of artistic expression that could be yielded from the instrument.
www.rodgoelz.com /electricbasshistory.htm   (6916 words)

  
 BERKLEE | Bass Department
Berklee was the first music school to recognize the electric bass as a real instrument and to realize the importance of taking it out of the background and putting it in the forefront.
Rooms are equipped with audio tape and compact disc players that are used extensively for listening/analysis and for play-along purposes.
Bass Department recitals and senior final presentations are often videotaped for subsequent faculty and student analysis.
www.berklee.edu /departments/bass.html   (2099 words)

  
 ESPN.com - NCB - Former St. John's standout Tony Jackson dies
Jackson, a native of Brooklyn, starred for St. John's under the late Joe Lapchick, lettering three times from 1958-59 to 1960-61.
Jackson, a two-time consensus All-American, is currently listed ninth among all-time St. John's scoring leaders with 1,603 points.
Jackson was drafted with the first pick in the third round of the 1961 NBA draft by the New York Knickerbockers.
sports.espn.go.com /ncb/news/story?id=2207537&campaign=rss&...   (361 words)

  
 The Boss Booking Agency - Player
Player was formed in early 1977 by Englishman Peter Beckett.
In 1995, Player was reborn featuring original lead singer and writer Peter Beckett, original bassist Ronn Moss and members of other well known bands.
Following this, the CD "Lost In Reality" was released in 1996 on the River North label and earned a nomination at the LA music awards where the band played live for the first time in 15 years.
www.thebossbookingagency.com /player.html   (239 words)

  
 CNN.com - Searchers bassist dies - Aug. 21, 2003
Tony Jackson, bass player for the 1960s "Merseybeat" band The Searchers, has died.
Jackson was lead singer on the band's first two British hits, "Sweets for My Sweet" and "Sugar and Spice," but played bass only on the enduring "Needles and Pins" -- which made the U.S. Top 20 -- and "Don't Throw Your Love Away."
In 1964 the band toured the United States, appearing on "The Ed Sullivan Show." Feeling sidelined, Jackson quit the group the same year.
www.cnn.com /2003/SHOWBIZ/Music/08/21/searchers.death/index.html   (383 words)

  
 PORTRAITS FROM JELLY ROLL'S NEW ORLEANS
Tony Jackson (world’s greatest single-handed entertainer, could play and sing from opera to blues in its correct formation, knew everything that probably was ever printed).
That great chronicler of Tony Jackson and New Orleans musical happenings in the first two decades of the last century, Roy Carew, recalled his brief acquaintance with Kid Ross in the winter of 1904-1905 on the sidewalk, outside premises at the downtown corner of Villere and Iberville (Customhouse) Streets, in the Storyville district.
The nostalgia is born of a yearning for the past, those “dear dead days beyond recall,” when Tony Jackson and young Ferdinand Mouton tossed off some newly conceived masterpiece at the piano in the Frenchman’s, or in one or other of the famous Basin Street mansions.
www.doctorjazz.co.uk /portnewor.html   (16498 words)

  
 What's Happening in August? ~ O'Connor Piano, MIDI Keyboard and Organ Studio
The dancer, among the best in his generation, won a 1993 Tony for the musical "Jelly's Last Jam." Hines became internationally known as part of a jazz tap due with his brother, Maurice, and the two danced together in the musical revue "Eubie!" in 1978.
Jackson was lead singer on the band's first two British hits, "Sweets for My Sweet" and "Sugar and Spice," but played bass only on the enduring "Needles and Pins" and "Don't Throw Your Love Away." Feeling sidelined, Jackson quit the group in 1964.
His follow-up band, Tony Jackson and the Vibrations, failed to score a hit and he drifted out of the music business.
www.oconnormusic.org /month-aug.htm   (9097 words)

  
 Tony Jackson Music - Favorite Songs - Lyrics From
TONY JACKSON (1940 - 2003) Lead singer on the Searchers' "Sweets For My Sweet", he quit the group at the height of their fame.
Tony Barca, a native of Long Island, NY began his musical study as a child playing trumpet and eventually guitar and continued the study of music theory through college.
Tony Jackson, lead singer with top Liverpool group the Searchers, left them in July 1964 after he became...
www.lyricsfrom.com /artists/t/Tony-Jackson.html   (1851 words)

  
 A History of Jazz Music
The musician of written music is, mainly, the composer, whereas the musician of improvised music is, mainly, the player.
Because of improvisation, blues and jazz music were emphasizing the persona of the player to a degree unheard of among opera singers or classical violinists.
Cornet/trumpet player Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong revolutionized both the instrumental and the vocal style of jazz.
www.scaruffi.com /history/jazz1.html   (5867 words)

  
 [No title]
The trombone player, who worked with such bands as Fletcher Henderson's and Don Redman's before Basie, becomes the fifth colored musician in the band, now in its fourth month at Cafe Society.
Billy Taylor, bass player with Duke Ellington for years, is expected to replace Turner within two weeks.
Among the sides in the album is a previously unrecorded piano rag by Scott Joplin, and a version of Clarence Williams' "Michigan Water Blues", performed as Tony Jackson used to do it.
home.att.net /~joeshepherd/jazz/jazz31.html   (3804 words)

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