Then Again the Anthology David Sanborn Torrent

American saxophonist

David Sanborn
David Sanborn, Festival de Jazz Riviera Maya 2008
Groundwork information
Nascency name	David William Sanborn
Born	(1945-07-30) July 30, 1945 (historic period 76) Tampa, Florida, United States
Genres	Jazz, jazz fusion, blues rock, R&B, popular, dejection
Occupation(southward)	Musician
Instruments	alto saxophone, piano
Years agile	1959–present
Labels	Verve, GRP, Rhino, Elektra, Warner Bros., Reprise
Website	davidsanborn.com

Musical artist

David William Sanborn (born July 30, 1945) is an American alto saxophonist. Though Sanborn has worked in many genres, his solo recordings typically blend jazz with instrumental popular and R&B.^[i] He released his offset solo album Taking Off in 1975, only has been playing the saxophone since before he was in loftier school.^[2]

One of the most commercially successful American saxophonists to earn prominence since the 1980s, Sanborn is described by critic Scott Yannow^[3] every bit "the nearly influential saxophonist on pop, R&B, and crossover players of the by 20 years." He is often identified with radio-friendly smooth jazz, just he has expressed a disinclination for the genre and his association with it.^[i]

Early on life [edit]

Sanborn was born in Tampa, Florida, and grew upward in Kirkwood, Missouri. He suffered from polio for eight years^[four] in his youth. He began playing saxophone on a md'due south communication to strengthen his weakened breast muscles and improve his breathing, instead of studying pianoforte. Alto saxophonist Hank Crawford, at the time a member of Ray Charles's band, was an early on and lasting influence on Sanborn.^[5]

Sanborn attended college at Northwestern University and studied music.^[2] But he transferred to the University of Iowa where he played and studied with saxophonist J.R. Monterose.^[ii]

Career [edit]

Sanborn performed with dejection musicians Albert Male monarch and Piffling Milton at the age of fourteen.^[iv] He continued playing dejection when he joined Paul Butterfield blues band in 1967.^[five] Sanborn recorded on four Butterfield albums as a horn section member and soloist from 1967 to 1971. In the early morn of Monday, August eighteen, 1969 Sanborn appeared as a member of the ring at the Woodstock Music Festival at Bethel, NY.

In the mid-70s Sanborn became prominent in the newly pop jazz/funk scene by joining the Brecker Brothers band where he became influenced past Michael Brecker, and it was with the brothers that he recorded his first solo album, Taking Off, present regarded equally something of a jazz/funk classic.

Although Sanborn is well-nigh associated with smooth jazz, he studied free jazz in his youth with saxophonists Roscoe Mitchell and Julius Hemphill. In 1993, he revisited this genre when he appeared on Tim Berne's Diminutive Mysteries, dedicated to Hemphill. Sanborn's album Another Hand featured avant-garde musicians.

In 1985 Sanborn and Al Jarreau played 2 sold-out concerts at Chastain Park in Atlanta.^[6]

Recordings [edit]

He has been a highly regarded session actor since the tardily 1960s, playing with an array of well-known artists, such as James Brown, Bryan Ferry, Michael Stanley, Eric Clapton, Bobby Charles, Cat Stevens, Roger Daltrey, Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon, Jaco Pastorius, the Brecker Brothers, Michael Franks, Kenny Loggins, Casiopea, Players Clan, David Bowie, Todd Rundgren, Bruce Springsteen, Little Feat, Tommy Bolin, Bob James, James Taylor, Al Jarreau, Pure Prairie League, Kenny G, Loudon Wainwright III, George Benson, Joe Beck, Donny Hathaway, Elton John, Gil Evans, Carly Simon, Guru, Linda Ronstadt, Billy Joel, Kenny Garrett, Roger Waters, Steely Dan, Ween, the Eagles, The Grateful Dead, Nena, Hikaru Utada, The Rolling Stones, Ian Hunter, and Toto.

Many of his solo recordings were collaborations with the bassist/multi-instrumentalist/composer and producer Marcus Miller, who he met in the Sat Night Live ring in the late 1970s.

Sanborn performed with Eric Clapton on film soundtracks such every bit Lethal Weapon (and its sequels) and Scrooged.

In 1991 Sanborn recorded Another Hand, which the All Music Guide to Jazz described equally a "return by Sanborn to his existent, truthful dearest: unadorned (or only partly adorned) jazz" that "balanced the scales" against his smooth jazz material.^[vii] The anthology, produced past Hal Willner, featured musicians from outside the smooth jazz scene, such as Charlie Haden, Jack DeJohnette, Neb Frisell, and Marc Ribot.

In 1994 Sanborn appeared in A Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who, also known as Daltrey Sings Townshend. This was a 2-nighttime concert at Carnegie Hall produced by Roger Daltrey of English rock ring The Who in celebration of his fiftieth birthday. In 1994 a CD and a VHS video were issued, and in 1998 a DVD was released. In 1995 he performed in The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come Truthful a musical performance of the pop story at Lincoln Center to benefit the Children's Defense Fund. The performance was circulate on Turner Network Television (TNT) and issued on CD and video in 1996.

In 2006, he was featured in Gordon Goodwin'due south Large Phat Band'southward anthology The Phat Pack on the track "Play That Funky Music", a remake of the Wild Cherry hit in a large band style. Sanborn ofttimes performs at Japan'due south Bluish Annotation venues in Nagoya, Osaka, and Tokyo.^[8] He plays on the song "Your Party" on Ween's 2007 release La Cucaracha. On April 8, 2007, Sanborn saturday in with the Allman Brothers Band during their annual run at the Beacon Theatre in New York City.

In 2010, Sanborn toured primarily with a trio featuring jazz organist Joey DeFrancesco and Steve Gadd where they played the combination of dejection and jazz from his album Just Everything. In 2011, Sanborn toured with keyboardist George Duke and bassist Marcus Miller as the group DMS. In 2013, Sanborn toured with keyboardist Brian Culbertson on "The Dream Tour" celebrating the 25th anniversary of the song "The Dream."

As well playing alto saxophone, Sanborn besides plays piano on some of his recordings.

Dissemination [edit]

Sanborn has performed on both radio and television receiver broadcasts; he has also acted equally a host. He was a member of the Sat Dark Live Ring in 1980. From the late 1980s he was a regular guest member of Paul Shaffer's band on Late Night with David Letterman. He also appeared a few times on the Late Show with David Letterman in the 90s.

From 1988 to 1989, he co-hosted Nighttime Music, a tardily-night music show on NBC television with Jools Holland. Following producer Hal Willner'south eclectic arroyo, the evidence positioned Sanborn with many famed musicians, such as Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Pharoah Sanders, Eric Clapton, Robert Cray, Lou Reed, Elliott Sharp, Jean-Luc Ponty, Santana, Todd Rundgren, Youssou Due north'dour, Pere Ubu, Loudon Wainwright III, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Leonard Cohen, Was (Not Was), Anson Funderburgh, John Zorn, and Curtis Mayfield.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Sanborn hosted a syndicated radio program, The Jazz Testify with David Sanborn.^[v]

Sanborn has recorded many shows' theme songs (most notably the 1 for 50.A. Law) as well equally several other songs for The Belatedly Tardily Show with Tom Snyder.

Equipment [edit]

Sanborn plays a Selmer Mark 6 Alto Saxophone and is currently playing a mouthpiece designed by Aaron Drake. He was endorsed by Yamaha and played their saxophones on As We Speak and Backstreet.

Awards and honors [edit]

He has won six Grammy Awards and has had eight gilded albums and one platinum album.^[9]

Sanborn won Grammy Awards for Voyeur (1981), Double Vision (1986), and the instrumental album Shut Up (1988).

In 2004, Sanborn was inducted into the St. Louis Walk of Fame.^[10]

Discography [edit]

As leader [edit]

• Taking Off (Warner Bros., 1975)
• David Sanborn (Warner Bros., 1976)
• Hope Me the Moon (Warner Bros., 1977)
• Centre to Eye (Warner Bros., 1978)
• Hideaway (Warner Bros., 1980); #2 jazz hit; #33 R&B hit^[four]
• Voyeur (Warner Bros., 1980); #1 jazz hit^[4]
• Equally We Speak (Warner Bros., 1982); #one jazz hitting^[4]
• Backstreet (Warner Bros., 1983); #1 jazz hitting^[4]
• Directly to the Heart (Warner Bros., 1984); #one jazz hit^[4]
• Double Vision with Bob James (Warner Bros., 1986)
• A Change of Center (Warner Bros., 1987)
• Close-Up (Reprise, 1988)
• Another Hand (Elektra Musician, 1991)
• Upfront (Elektra, 1992)
• Hearsay (Elektra, 1994)
• Pearls (Elektra, 1995)
• Love Songs (Warner Bros., 1995)
• Songs from the Night Earlier (Elektra Amusement, 1996)
• Inside (Elektra, 1999)
• Time Once more (Verve, 2003)
• Closer (Verve, 2005)
• Dreaming Girl (Wea, 2008)
• Hither and Gone (Decca, 2008)
• Only Everything (Decca , 2010)
• Quartette Humaine with Bob James (Okeh, 2013)
• Time and the River (Okeh, 2015)^[11]

Compilations

• And so Again: The Anthology (Rhino, 2012)[2CD]^[12]

As guest

• Arif Mardin, All My Friends Are Hither (NuNoise, 2010) – "So Blue"^[13]

As sideman [edit]

With Joe Beck 1975 Beck (Kudu, 1975) With George Benson Good King Bad (CTI, 1976) – recorded in 1975 In Your Eyes (Warner Bros., 1983) Pacific Fire (CTI, 1983) – recorded in 1975 With David Bowie Young Americans (RCA, 1975) – recorded in 1974-75 With the Brecker Brothers The Brecker Bros. (Arista, 1975) Back to Dorsum (Arista, 1976) Return of the Brecker Brothers (GRP, 1992) With Paul Butterfield The Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw (1967) In My Own Dream (1968) Keep on Moving (1969) Live: New York, 1970 (1971) Sometimes I Just Feel Like Smilin (1971) Paul Butterfield'south Better Days (1973) Put It in Your Ear (1976) With The Eagles The Long Run (Aviary, 1979) With Gil Evans Svengali (Atlantic, 1973) The Gil Evans Orchestra Plays the Music of Jimi Hendrix (RCA Victor, 1974) Montreux Jazz Festival '74 (Philips, 1975) There Comes a Time (RCA, 1976) Gil Evans Alive at the Royal Festival Hall London 1978 (RCA Victor, 1979) Priestess (Antilles, 1983) – alive recorded in 1977 With Maynard Ferguson Primal Scream (Columbia, 1976) Maynard (Columbia, 1981) – compilation Hollywood (Columbia, 1982) With Michael Franks The Fine art of Tea (Warner Bros., 1976) Sleeping Gypsy (Warner Bros., 1977) Tiger in the Rain (Warner Bros., 1979) Objects of Want (Warner Bros., 1982) Pare Dive (Warner Bros., 1985) Abased Garden (Warner Bros., 1995) With Bob James Heads (Tappan Zee/Columbia, 1977) Touchdown (Tappan Zee/Columbia, 1978) Lucky Seven (Tappan Zee/Columbia, 1979) Foxie (Tappan Zee/Columbia, 1983) With Steve Khan 1977 Tightrope 1978 The Blue Human 1979 Arrows With Lisa Lauren 1998 What Comes Effectually 2001 My Own Twist 2004 It Is What It Is 2006 Lisa Lauren Loves the Beatles With O'Donel Levy Everything I Practise Gonna Exist Funky (Groove Merchant, 1974) With Pure Prairie League 1979 Tin can't Hold Back 1980 Firin' Upward 1981 Something in the Dark With Carly Simon 1978 Boys in the Trees 1979 Spy 1981 Torch 1983 How-do-you-do Big Man With Mike Stern 1985 Neesh 1986 Upside Downside 1997 Give and Take With James Taylor 1975 Gorilla 1977 JT 1979 Flag 1985 That's Why I'grand Here With John Tropea 1976 Tropea 1976 John Tropea 1979 To Touch You Again

With others 1972 Guess Who, B.B. King 1972 Anthology Three, Loudon Wainwright Iii 1972 House of the Rising Sunday, Idris Muhammad 1972 Talking Volume, Stevie Wonder 1973 Friends and Legends, Michael Stanley 1973 A Wizard, a True Star, Todd Rundgren 1974 Hell, James Brown 1974 Reality, James Brownish 1975 The Chicago Theme, Hubert Laws 1975 Teaser, Tommy Bolin 1975 Initiation, Todd Rundgren 1975 Annihilation Goes, Ron Carter 1975 Michael Bolotin - Michael Bolton 1975 Nonetheless Crazy After All These Years, Paul Simon 1975 Numbers, True cat Stevens 1975 Mark Murphy Sings, Mark Murphy 1975 The Manhattan Transfer, The Manhattan Transfer 1975 Built-in to Run, Bruce Springsteen 1976 Ladies' Selection, Michael Stanley 1976 Aspects, Larry Coryell 1976 Jaco Pastorius, Jaco Pastorius 1976 2d Babyhood, Phoebe Snow 1976 All American Alien Boy, Ian Hunter 1976 Bluish Moves, Elton John[14] 1976 Your Mind Is on Vacation, Mose Allison 1977 Futures, Burt Bacharach 1977 Love Play, Mike Mainieri 1977 Ghost Writer, Garland Jeffreys 1977 Prime Time, Don McLean 1978 Living in the USA, Linda Ronstadt 1978 Alive on Arrival, Steve Forbert 1978 Clayton, David Clayton-Thomas 1978 One-Eyed Jack, Garland Jeffreys 1978 Chaka, Chaka Khan 1978 Metropolis Lights, Dr. John 1978 Phonogenic – Not Only Another Pretty Face up, Melanie 1978 Everyday Everynight, Flora Purim 1978 The Joy of Flying, Tony Williams 1979 Fearless, Tim Curry 1979 Electric Dreams, John McLaughlin 1979 The Glow, Bonnie Raitt 1979 You're Merely Lonely, J.D. Souther 1979 The Long Run, Eagles 1980 Gaucho, Steely Dan 1980 Aretha, Aretha Franklin 1980 The Seduction, James Final 1981 Pavane, Hubert Laws 1981 Pirates, Rickie Lee Jones 1981 Sleepwalk, Larry Carlton 1982 El Noche Sol, Ron Carter 1982 Guts for Dear, Garland Jeffreys 1982 Gloria Gaynor, Gloria Gaynor 1982 Windsong, Randy Crawford 1982 High Adventure, Kenny Loggins 1982 Wild Heart of the Young Karla Bonoff 1983 An Innocent Human Baton Joel 1983 Night-Lines, Dave Grusin 1983 Papa Lips, Bob Mintzer 1983 Undercover, The Rolling Stones 1983 Wishful Thinking, Earl Klugh 1984 Electric Outlet, John Scofield 1984 The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking, Roger Waters 1985 Boys and Girls, Bryan Ferry 1985 Mobo Splash, Kazumi Watanabe 1985 Voice Humana, Kenny Loggins 1986 Fahrenheit Toto 1986 From All Sides Hiram Bullock 1987 At Home, Janis Siegel 1987 Brasil, The Manhattan Transfer 1987 Give It What U Got, Hiram Bullock 1987 Never Enough, Patty Smyth 1987 Archaic Absurd, Mick Jagger 1988 Don't Be Afraid of the Dark, Robert Cray 1988 Heart's Horizon, Al Jarreau 1988 Oasis, Roberta Flack 1988 Get Here, Brenda Russell 1989 Journeyman Eric Clapton 1989 Steady On, Shawn Colvin 1989 Sueño Eddie Palmieri 1993 Atomic Mysteries, Tim Berne 1993 The World'due south Near Unsafe Political party, Paul Shaffer 1993 Evolution, Oleta Adams 1994 Tenderness, Al Jarreau 1995 The Promise, John McLaughlin 1995 Whatever Information technology Takes, Larry Goldings 1996 Big Girl, Candy Dulfer 1999 Souvenir, Ricky Peterson 2000 Celebrating the Music of Weather Report, Jason Miles 2002 Beautiful Globe, Take six 2003 34th N Lex, Randy Brecker 2005 To Love Again: The Duets, Chris Botti 2006 The Phat Pack, Gordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band 2006 At that place You Are Again, Livingston Taylor 2014 Enjoy the View, Bobby Hutcherson[15] 2016 Cheerio Adieu Blackbird with Jimmy Chamberlin and Frank Catalano

DVDs [edit]

• Love and Happiness (1986)
• Legends: Live at Montreux 1997 (2005)
• The Legends of Jazz: Showcase (2006)

Filmography [edit]

Actor/Host [edit]

• The Magician of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come up True (1995)
  Cast fellow member in the TV stage musical
• Scrooged (1988)
  Played a street musician
• Sunday Dark (1988)
  Was the host of this music prove
• Magnum P.I. (1986)
  Was guest saxophonist in the episode Fifty.A.
• Stelle Sulla Citta (1983)^[16]

Himself [edit]

• Sabbatum Night Live (March xv, 1980)^[16]
• I Fob Pony (1980)
• Tardily Nighttime with David Letterman / Late Bear witness with David Letterman (occasionally, 1986–2010)
• The 1st Almanac Soul Train Music Awards (1987)
• The 2nd Almanac Soul Railroad train Music Awards (1988)
• Benny Carter: Symphony in Riffs (1989)
• Michael Kamen: Concerto for Saxophone (1991)
• Commemoration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who (1994)
• Forget Paris (1995)
• Burt Bacharach: Ane Amazing Night (1995)
• The Kennedy Centre Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (1996)
• Eric Clapton & Friends in Concert (1999)

Composer [edit]

• Moment to Moment (1975)
• Stelle Sulla Citta (1983)
• Finnegan Begin Once again (1985)
• Psycho 3 (1986)
• Lethal Weapon 2 (1989)
• Lethal Weapon 3 (1992)
• Lethal Weapon four (1998)^[16]

Musician [edit]

• Saturday Night Alive (1975)
• Murphy's Romance (1985)
• Psycho Iii (1986)
• Lethal Weapon (1987)
• Tequila Sunrise (1988)
• Lethal Weapon 2 (1989)
• Lethal Weapon three (1992)
• Forget Paris (1995)^[sixteen]
• Lethal Weapon 4 (1998)

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b} Melt, Richard; Morton, Brian (1996) [1992]. The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD (3 ed.). London: Penguin Group. pp. 1148–1149. ISBN0-xiv-051368-X.
2. ^ ^{a b c} "Biography". Official Customs of David Sanborn . Retrieved May 15, 2008.
3. ^ Yannow, Scott. "David Sanborn – Biography" from Allmusic.com. Retrieved May 21, 2011
4. ^ ^{a b c d e f 1000} Himes, Geoffrey (November 2008). "David Sanborn: The Blues and the Abstract Truth". Jazztimes.com. Retrieved Dec half-dozen, 2014.
5. ^ ^{a b c} Balfany, Greg (January–Feb 1989). "David Sanborn". Saxophone Journal. Vol. 13, no. iv. pp. 28–31.
6. ^ "Box Score Top Grossing Concerts". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media. June one, 1985. pp. 48–. ISSN 0006-2510.
7. ^ Wynn, Ron (1994). All Music Guide to Jazz . San Francisco: Miller Freeman. p. 567. ISBN0-87930-308-5.
8. ^ "David Sanborn & Blueish Note Tokyo All-Star Jazz Orchestra directed by Eric Miyashiro". Bluish Note Tokyo. Blueish Note Japan Inc. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
9. ^ "David Sanborn - Official Website". Davidsanborn.com . Retrieved May two, 2017.
10. ^ St. Louis Walk of Fame. "St. Louis Walk of Fame Inductees". Stlouiswalkoffame.org. Archived from the original on February 2, 2013. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
11. ^ Thom Jurek (April 7, 2015). "Fourth dimension and the River - David Sanborn | Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards". AllMusic. Retrieved May 7, 2015.
12. ^ "Then Again: The Anthology - David Sanborn | Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards". AllMusic.
13. ^ "All My Friends Are Hither - Arif Mardin | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic . Retrieved October 22, 2019.
14. ^ "Blue Moves - Elton John | Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved May 7, 2015.
15. ^ "David Sanborn | Credits | AllMusic". AllMusic . Retrieved October 6, 2017.
16. ^ ^{a b c d} "Filmography". Official Customs of David Sanborn . Retrieved May 16, 2008.

External links [edit]

• Official website
• David Sanborn at AllMusic
• Interview by Pete Lewis, Blues & Soul, September 2008
• Interview, RundgrenRadio.com
• The Greatest Ears in Boondocks: The Arif Mardin Story (EPK) on YouTube
• Chaka Khan - And so Blue on YouTube

robinsonwirave1956.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Sanborn