Trio is generally used in any of the following ways:

Three musicians playing the same or different musical instrument.

The performance of a song by three people.

The contrasting section of a piece in ternary form

The contrasting section of a march and similar forms, which usually opens at the third strain.

See Also:

Piano trio (piano, violin, cello)

String trio (violin, viola, cello)

Jazz trio (piano, bass, drum kit)

Clarinet-violin-piano trio (clarinet, violin, piano)

Power trio (electric guitar, bass guitar, drum kit)

Harmonica trio (chromatic harmonica, bass harmonica, chord harmonica)

Horn trio (violin, horn, and piano)

Category:Musical groups 3

ar:ثلاثي (موسيقى) bg:Трио ca:Trio da:Trio de:Terzett et:Trio es:Trío (música) eo:Trio (muzikensemblo) fr:Trio it:Trio kk:Трио nl:Trio (muziek) ja:三人組 no:Trio nn:Trio pl:Trio pt:Trio (música) ru:Трио simple:Trio (music) fi:Trio sv:Trio th:วงทริโอ uk:Тріо

Coordinates	45°30′″N73°40′″N
name	Brad Mehldau
landscape	yes
background	non_vocal_instrumentalist
birth date	August 23, 1970
origin	Jacksonville, Florida, United States
instrument	Piano
genre	Post-bop, jazz
occupation	Pianist, Composer
years active	1993–present
associated acts	Brad Mehldau Trio, Pat Metheny, Joshua Redman
notable instruments	}}

Brad Mehldau (born August 23, 1970) is an American jazz pianist. Besides leading his own group, the Brad Mehldau Trio, he has performed with many renowned artists, including Pat Metheny, Wayne Shorter, Larry Grenadier, Peter Bernstein, Jeff Ballard, Joshua Redman, Christian McBride, Michael Brecker, Chris Potter, Kurt Rosenwinkel, Brian Blade, Jimmy Cobb, classical vocalists Renée Fleming and Anne Sofie von Otter, and singer-songwriters Chris Thile and John Mayer.

Biography

Mehldau was born Bradford Alexander Mehldau in 1970 in Jacksonville, Florida. His family moved to Connecticut where Mehldau spent most of his childhood and high school. He attended William H. Hall High School in West Hartford and participated in Hall's prestigious jazz program. While a sophomore in high school, he won Berklee College's Best All-Around Musician Award. Mehldau moved to New York in 1988 to study jazz at The New School, studying under Fred Hersch, Junior Mance and Kenny Werner, and also playing with Jimmy Cobb. He went on to play as sideman with a variety of musicians, most importantly with the Joshua Redman quartet, before forming his own trio in 1994, with bassist Larry Grenadier and drummer Jorge Rossy, and later Jeff Ballard, who succeeded Rossy in 2005. In addition to his trio work, Mehldau collaborated with guitarist Pat Metheny, releasing two albums with him and embarking on a worldwide tour along with Grenadier and Ballard.

Recording primarily for Nonesuch Records, Mehldau plays original compositions, jazz standards and jazz arrangements of popular music, especially rock music. With his trio, he has recorded arrangements of the music of Nick Drake, The Beatles, Radiohead and Paul Simon among others, and recorded Soundgarden's "Black Hole Sun" on his 2008 album, ''Live''. Mehldau has also expressed an interest in and knowledge of philosophy, in particular of music and art. He has played and recorded solo and with co-leaders Peter Bernstein, Mark Turner, Charlie Haden, Charles Lloyd, Pat Metheny and others. In 2004, Mehldau toured with Kurt Rosenwinkel and Joshua Redman.

He cites Larry Goldings, Kevin Hays, Peter Bernstein, Mark Turner, Kurt Rosenwinkel, Jesse Davis, David Sánchez and the other members of his own trio as influences. He implements his classical training by often playing a separate melody with each hand in unusual rhythmic meters. For example, he plays his arrangement of Jerome Kern's standard "All the Things You Are" on ''Art of the Trio, Vol. IV'' in A major (a half-step up from the original key, A-flat major) played in 7/4 time. On ''Day Is Done'', he also plays Paul Simon's "50 Ways To Leave Your Lover" in 7/4. Another of Mehldau's signature techniques is to create an ostinato in his right hand whilst developing a motivic idea in his left hand (e.g. on "Live in Tokyo", during the last three minutes of "Someone to Watch Over Me", where he keeps a constant A pedal).

Mehldau cherishes Brazilian music, citing Milton Nascimento, Chico Buarque and Simone.

In August 2010 Mehldau joined John Mayer on stage at the Hollywood Bowl for a short duo set. Their set included "Bittersweet Symphony", "Can't Find My Way Home", and "The Wind Cries Mary".

Mehldau is married to Dutch jazz vocalist Fleurine, with whom he has recorded and toured extensively. He speaks fluent Dutch.

Discography

As leader

''Introducing Brad Mehldau'' (1995)

''The Art of the Trio, Vol. I'' (1997)

''The Art of the Trio, Vol. II — Live At The Village Vanguard'' (1997)

''The Art of the Trio, Vol. III — Songs'' (1998)

''Elegiac Cycle'' (1999)

''The Art of the Trio, Vol. IV — Back At The Vanguard'' (1999)

''Places'' (2000)

''The Art of the Trio, Vol. V — Progression'' (2001)

''Largo'' (2002)

''Anything Goes'' (2004)

''Live in Tokyo — solo piano'' (2004)

''Day is Done'' (trio) (2005)

''House on Hill'' (trio) (2006)

''Live'' (trio) (2008)

''Highway Rider'' (2010)

''Live in Marciac'' (solo 2CD+DVD) (2011)

As co-leader

''New York-Barcelona Crossing Volume 1'' (1993) Mehldau, Rossy, Rossy, Sambeat

''New York-Barcelona Crossing Volume 2'' (1993) Mehldau, Rossy, Rossy, Sambeat

''When I Fall In Love'' (1993) Mehldau & Rossy Trio

''Consenting Adults'' (1994) Mehldau, Turner, Bernstein, Grenadier, Parker

''Alone Together'' (1997) Mehldau, Haden, Konitz

''Another Shade of Blue'' (1999) Mehldau, Haden, Konitz

''Close Enough For Love'' (1999) Fleurine

''Don't Explain'' (2004) Joel Frahm, Brad Mehldau

''Love Sublime'' (2006) Brad Mehldau, Renée Fleming

''Metheny/Mehldau'' (2006) Brad Mehldau, Pat Metheny

''Metheny Mehldau Quartet'' (2007) Mehldau, Metheny, Grenadier, Ballard

''Love Songs'' (2010) Brad Mehldau, Anne Sofie Von Otter

''Live at Birdland'' (2011) Mehldau, Haden, Konitz, Motian

As sideman

''A Good Thing'' (1992) - Allen Mezquida

''Downtown Sounds (1992 Criss Cross Jazz) saxophonist Grant Stewart

''Moodswing'' (1994) - Joshua Redman

''Moving In'' (1996, Concord) - Chris Potter

''Timeless Tales for Changing Times'' (1998) - Joshua Redman

''12 Bar Blues'' (1998, Atlantic) - Scott Weiland

''Vine'' (1999, FSNT) - Chris Cheek

''The Water Is Wide'' (2000, ECM) - Charles Lloyd

''Hyperion With Higgins'' (2001, ECM) - Charles Lloyd

''Works For Me'' (2001, Verve) - John Scofield

''American Dreams'' (2002, Verve) - Charlie Haden with Michael Brecker

''Man of Many Colors'' (2002, Criss Cross Jazz) - Walt Weiskopf

''Alegria'' (2003, Verve) - Wayne Shorter

''Like a Dream'' (2004, CryptoGramophone) - Darek Oleszkiewicz

''Deep Song'' (2005, Verve) - Kurt Rosenwinkel

''Blues Cruise'' (2005, FSNT) - Chris Cheek

''Pilgrimage'' (2006, Telarc) - Michael Brecker

''With All My Heart'' (2004, BMG Music) - Harvey Mason

''San Francisco'' (2008, Sunny Side Records) - Fleurine

''Not by Chance'' (2009, Anzic Records) - Joe Martin

''Israeli Song'' (2010, Anzic Records) - Eli Degibri

Soundtracks

''Midnight In The Garden of Good and Evil'' (1997)

''Eyes Wide Shut'' (1999)

''Space Cowboys'' (2000)

''Million Dollar Hotel'' (2000)

''Ma Femme Est une Actrice'' (2001)

"Unfaithful" (2002)

Mehldau's "When It Rains", the opening track on ''Largo'' (2002), and "Young at Heart" appear in the 2006 film ''The Lake House'' but not on the accompanying soundtrack itself.

TV Appearances as performer

SOLOS: The Jazz Sessions (2004)

See also

List of jazz pianists

References

External links

Official Brad Mehldau Web Site

Official German Homepage, Warner Music Group

Review of Brad Mehldau's concert in Prague

Interview about Nick Drake with performance

"Twelve Essential Brad Mehldau Performances" by Ted Gioia from www.jazz.com

Review of the Brad Mehldau Trio's 2008 album, "Live"

Category:Post-bop pianists Category:People from Jacksonville, Florida Category:People from West Hartford, Connecticut Category:American jazz pianists Category:1970 births Category:Living people

ca:Brad Mehldau cs:Brad Mehldau da:Brad Mehldau de:Brad Mehldau es:Brad Mehldau fr:Brad Mehldau id:Brad Mehldau it:Brad Mehldau he:בראד מלדאו nl:Brad Mehldau ja:ブラッド・メルドー no:Brad Mehldau pl:Brad Mehldau pt:Brad Mehldau sv:Brad Mehldau

Coordinates	45°30′″N73°40′″N
name	Elizabeth Shepherd
birth date	12 August 1936
birth place	London, England }}

Elizabeth Shepherd (born 12 August 1936) is an English character actress whose work has spanned the stage and both the big and small screens. Her surname has been alternately billed as "Shephard" and "Sheppard".

In 1960, she appeared in an adaptation of A. J. Cronin's novel, ''The Citadel''. She was the original choice to play Emma Peel in the 1960s television series ''The Avengers''. However, after filming nearly two episodes, Shepherd left the production and was replaced by Diana Rigg.

One of her best remembered film roles is as Lady Rowena in Roger Corman's ''The Tomb of Ligeia'' (1965). She later appeared in the cult series ''The Corridor People'' (1966), as the ill-fated reporter Joan Hart in ''Damien: Omen II'' (1978), and playing one of ''The Cleopatras'' (1983), a BBC historical drama.

An article in the Toronto Star reported an incident of Elizabeth Shepherd being a victim of identity theft and mortgage fraud in 2006.

References

External links

Category:1936 births Category:British film actors Category:British television actors Category:Living people

Coordinates	45°30′″N73°40′″N
name	Robert Glasper
background	non_vocal_instrumentalist
birth date	April 05, 1978
instrument	Piano
origin	Houston, Texas, United States
genre	Jazz, Hip-Hop, Soul
occupation	Musician, Producer
years active	2003 - present
label	Blue Note Records
associated acts	Bilal, Mos Def, Q-Tip, RCDCJ Dilla, Erykah Badu, Common Talib Kweli, MaxwellMeshell Ndegeocello
notable instruments	}}

Robert Glasper (born April 5, 1978) in Houston, Texas is an American jazz pianist and record producer.

Career

Glasper’s earliest musical influence was his mother, Kim Yvette Glasper, who sang jazz and blues professionally. She would bring him with her to club dates rather than leave her son with babysitters. She also performed in church where the young Glasper began playing piano, and performed during services at three separate churches: Baptist, Catholic and Seventh-day Adventist. Glasper has said that he first developed his sound in church, where he learned his own way to hear harmony, and was inspired to mix church and gospel harmonies with jazz harmonies.

Glasper attended Elkins High School in Houston, TX and the High School for the Performing and Visual Arts and went on to attend the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music in New York City. At the New School, Glasper met neo-soul singer Bilal Oliver. They began performing and recording together, which led to associations with a variety of hip-hop and R&B; artists parallel to Glasper’s emerging jazz career. He has worked with Bilal and Mos Def as musical director, Q-Tip (''The Renaissance''), Kanye West (''Late Registration''), Meshell Ndegeocello (''The World Has Made Me the Man of My Dreams''), J Dilla, Erykah Badu, Jay-Z, Talib Kweli, Common, Slum Village and Maxwell, with whom he toured extensively on 2009’s BLACKsummers'night tour.

Glasper’s first album, ''Mood'', was released by Fresh Sound New Talent in 2004, after the pianist’s stints playing in bands with guitarists Russell Malone and Mark Whitfield, bassist Christian McBride, and trumpeters Terence Blanchard (Bounce) and Roy Hargrove. The album features six original compositions by Glasper alongside versions of “Blue Skies,” “Alone Together,” and Herbie Hancock’s “Maiden Voyage,” featuring guest vocalist Bilal. Glasper has said that his arrangement of the Hancock tune was inspired by the Radiohead song “Everything in Its Right Place.”

Blue Note Records released ''Canvas'', Glasper’s major-label debut, in 2005. The album features nine original songs and a version of Hancock’s “Riot.” Glasper plays the Fender Rhodes on three tracks, and Bilal sings on two. ''In My Element'', released in 2006, includes songs written in honor of Glasper’s mother (“Tribute”) and hip-hop producer J Dilla (“J Dillalude”). The pianist also revisits Hancock’s “Maiden Voyage,” which segues into a version of “Everything in Its Right Place,” and quotes Duke Ellington’s “Fleurette Africaine.”

Glasper's latest release is the 2009 album ''Double-Booked''. It is divided between songs performed by Glasper in an acoustic piano trio and funk-influenced tracks played on electric instruments, such as the Fender Rhodes electric piano and the vocoder (used on a version of Herbie Hancock’s “Butterfly”). The album features voice mail recordings from Blanchard and Roots drummer Questlove, and guest vocals and spoken word appearances by Bilal and Mos Def. Bilal received a 2010 Grammy Award nomination for Best Urban/Alternative Performance for the track “All Matter.”

Glasper has performed at jazz festivals throughout the world, and his trio performed at the 2007 Bonnaroo Music Festival as part of Blue Note's "Somethin' Else" jazz tent. In addition to his working trio (Chris Dave, drums; Vicente Archer, bass), he also leads the RCDC Experiment (Derrick Hodge, Chris Dave, and Casey Benjamin), in which he explores fusions of jazz and hip hop. Robert Glasper is currently represented by Addeo Music International (AMI).

Musical Style

Glasper's music can be described as "experiments with space, rhythm and chord textures", creating a vast array of sound. He has said that he tries to make the music flow in a way more like a hip-hop beat, trying to always leave the music open for someone to rap over.

Discography

''Mood'' (2003)

''Canvas'' (2005)

''In My Element'' (2007)

''Double-Booked'' (2009)

References

Robert Glasper: The pianist whose jazz is filled with soul, Telegraph

In Conversaton with Robert Glasper, Jazz.com

Charlie Parker Jazz Festival: Cool Jazz in Harlem, New York The Sun

Review of Canvas, The Guardian

Robert Glasper, Jazz Times

In My Element by Robert Glasper, New York Magazine

Review of Robert Glasper's Canvas, allaboutjazzcom

External links

Official home page

Artist's page at Blue Note Records

Robert Glasper Facebook fan page

Robert Glasper performs at NPR Music

Obnoxious Listeners: Robert Glasper Trio

Progressing Under the Radar with Precision and Daring, New York Times

Category:Living people Category:American jazz pianists Category:Musicians from Houston, Texas Category:1978 births

de:Robert Glasper fr:Robert Glasper

Coordinates	45°30′″N73°40′″N
name	Vince Guaraldi
background	solo_singer
birth name	Vincent Anthony Guaraldi
birth date	July 17, 1928
death date	February 06, 1976
origin	San Francisco, California, United States
genre	Jazz
Instrument	Piano, electric piano, guitar, vocals
occupation	Musician, singer-songwriter
years active	1953–1976
label	Warner Bros. RecordsFantasy Records
associated acts	Vince Guaraldi TrioCal Tjader''Peanuts
website	VinceGuaraldi.com
notable instruments	}}

Vincent Anthony "Vince" Guaraldi (July 17, 1928 – February 6, 1976) was an American jazz musician and pianist noted for his innovative compositions and arrangements and for composing music for animated adaptations of the ''Peanuts'' comic strip. Guaraldi was born in San Francisco, California, the son of a doting and devout Catholic mother, and the nephew of 20th Century musician, singer (and noted whistler) Muzzy Marcellino. Vince graduated from Lincoln High School, attended San Francisco State University, and served as an Army cook in the Korean War.

Early career and Grammy Award

Guaraldi's first recording was made in November 1953 with Cal Tjader and came out early in 1954. The early 10 inch LP was called ''The Cal Tjader Trio'', included "Chopsticks Mambo", "Vibra-Tharpe", and "Lullaby of the Leaves." By 1955, Guaraldi had his own trio with Eddie Duran and Dean Reilly. He then reunited with Cal Tjader in June, 1956 and was an integral part of two great bands that the vibraphonist assembled. The first band played mainly straight jazz and included Al Torre (drums), Eugene Wright (bass) and Luis Kant (congas and bongos). The second band was formed in the spring of 1958 and included Al McKibbon (bass), Mongo Santamaría (congas and bongos) and Willie Bobo (drums and timbales). Reed men Paul Horn and Jose "Chombo" Silva were also added to the group for certain live performances and recordings. He made a big splash with his performance with Tjader at the 1958 Monterey Jazz Festival.

Guaraldi left the group early in 1959 to pursue his own projects full time. He probably would have remained a well-respected but minor jazz figure had he not written an original number to fill out his covers of Antonio Carlos Jobim/Luis Bonfá tunes on his 1962 album, ''Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus'', inspired by the French/Brazilian film ''Black Orpheus'', which won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Fantasy Records released "Samba de Orpheus" as a single, trying to catch the building bossa nova wave, but it was destined to sink without a trace when radio DJs began flipping it over and playing the B-side, Guaraldi's "Cast Your Fate to the Wind". A gentle, likeable tune, it stood out from everything else on the airwaves and became a grass-roots hit. It also won the Grammy for Best Original Jazz Composition. While "Cast Your Fate To The Wind" by Guaraldi achieved modest chart success as a single in 1963, a cover version two years later by British group Sounds Orchestral cracked the Billboard top 10 (in the spring of 1965). Unlike many songwriters who grow weary of their biggest hits, Guaraldi never minded taking requests to play it when he appeared live. "It's like signing the back of a check", he once remarked.

Guaraldi then recorded an album called "Vince Guaraldi, Bola Sete, and Friends" with guitarist Bola Sete, Fred Marshall (bass) and Jerry Granelli (drums). This began a period of collaboration between Guaraldi and Sete where Guaraldi began experimenting with bossa nova-influenced music as well as with the electric piano. This led to the recording and release of his album, "The Eclectic Vince Guaraldi." Shortly after this, Guaraldi undertook the role of composer and pianist for the Eucharist chorus at the San Francisco Grace Cathedral. Utilizing his Latin influences from his bossa nova days with Bola Sete, Guaraldi composed a number of pieces with waltz tempos and jazz standards and later recorded this performance in 1965.

Compositions for Charles Schulz's ''Peanuts''

While searching for just the right music to accompany a planned ''Peanuts'' television documentary, Lee Mendelson (the producer of the special) heard a single version of "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" by Vince Guaraldi's trio on the radio while traveling in a taxicab on the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California. Mendelson contacted Ralph J. Gleason, jazz columnist for the ''San Francisco Chronicle'' and was put in touch with Guaraldi. He proposed that Guaraldi score the upcoming ''Peanuts'' Christmas special and Guaraldi enthusiastically took the job, performing a version of what became "Linus and Lucy" over the phone two weeks later. The soundtrack was recorded by the Vince Guaraldi Trio, whose other members were Puzzy Firth stand in bassist for band member Fred Marshall, who was ill at the time, and drummer Jerry Granelli. Guaraldi went on to compose scores for seventeen ''Peanuts'' television specials, plus the feature film ''A Boy Named Charlie Brown'' as well as the unaired television program of the same name.

Death

Guaraldi died at age 47 on February 6, 1976. The evening before, he had dined at ''Peanuts'' producer Lee Mendelson's home, and was reportedly not feeling well, complaining of indigestion-like chest discomfort that his doctor had told him was nothing to worry about. The following evening, after concluding the first set at Butterfield's Nightclub in Menlo Park, California with his rousing interpretation of "Eleanor Rigby," Guaraldi and drummer Jim Zimmerman returned to the room they were staying in that weekend at the adjacent Red Cottage Inn, to relax before the next set. Zimmerman commented, "He (Vince) was walking across the room and just collapsed. That was it." His cause of death has been variously described as a heart attack or an aortic aneurysm. Guaraldi had just finished recording the soundtrack for ''It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown'' earlier that afternoon.

Guaraldi's untimely passing was a blow to his colleagues. "It was totally unexpected", said ''Peanuts'' executive producer Lee Mendelson. "The day of his funeral, they played the Charlie Brown music over the sound system in the church. It was not an easy day; he was so young. It was one of the saddest days of my life. He was up to my house the night before [his death], and said he had not been feeling well, and didn't know what it was." ''Peanuts'' animator Bill Meléndez added, "He was a real good guy and we miss him."

After Guaraldi's death, the music for the ''Peanuts'' series was composed first by San Francisco film and television composer Ed Bogas, who scored several ''Peanuts'' TV specials and motion pictures up to the early 1990s, along with Bogas' future wife Desirée Goyette, and occasionally, Judy Munsen. Bogas also did his own arrangements of Guaraldi's "Linus And Lucy" theme as a nod to the musician (most notably in ''It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown'' and ''What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown!'').

Legacy

David Benoit

Noted jazz musician David Benoit has often credited Guaraldi and the original ''Peanuts'' Christmas special music for his interest in jazz. In 1985, Benoit recorded a cover of Guaraldi's "Linus and Lucy" for an album called ''This Side Up'', which enjoyed considerable radio airplay and helped launch the smooth jazz genre. He released "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" on the album ''Waiting for Spring'' in 1989.

George Winston

New Age pianist George Winston released a Guaraldi tribute album in 1996 entitled ''Linus and Lucy – The Music of Vince Guaraldi''. Winston performed many ''Peanuts'' songs that had not been released by Guaraldi himself. "I love his melodies and his chord progressions", Winston said of Guaraldi. "He has a really personal way of doing voicings." The album was very successful, leading Winston to record a follow-up entitled ''Love Will Come – The Music of Vince Guaraldi, Volume 2'', released in early 2010.

In 2003, a heretofore unknown live performance of the eight-part "Charlie Brown Suite" was released on the album ''The Charlie Brown Suite & Other Favorites''. The performance was culled from tapes in Winston's private collection.

Discography

Albums as leader or co-leader

1955 ''Modern Music from San Francisco''

1956 ''Vince Guaraldi Trio''

1957 ''A Flower is a Lovesome Thing''

1962 ''Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus'' (also known as "Cast Your Fate to the Wind: Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus")

1963 ''Vince Guaraldi In Person''

1963 ''Vince Guaraldi, Bola Sete and Friends''

1964 ''The Latin Side Of Vince Guaraldi''

1964 ''Jazz Impressions Of A Boy Named Charlie Brown''

1965 ''From All Sides'' (with Bola Sete)

1965 ''The Grace Cathedral Concert''

1965 ''A Charlie Brown Christmas''

1966 ''Live at El Matador'' (with Bola Sete)

1968 ''Vince Guaraldi With San Francisco Boys Chorus''

1968 ''Oh good Grief!''

1969 ''The Eclectic Vince Guaraldi''

1970 ''Alma-Ville''

1989 ''Greatest Hits'' (Compilation album by Fantasy Records)

1998 ''Charlie Brown's holiday Hits''

2001 ''Jazz Casual: Paul Winter / Bola Sete & Vince Guaraldi'' (1963 television recording)

2003 ''The Charlie Brown Suite & Other Favorites'' (previously unreleased material from late 1960s)

2005 ''Oaxaca'' (previously unreleased material from late 1960s/early 1970s)

2006 ''North Beach'' (previously unreleased material from late 1960s/early 1970s)

2006 ''A Charlie Brown Christmas [Original Recordings Remastered]'' Reissued 1965 album with additional recordings and more complete versions of some tracks

2006 ''Vince Guaraldi and the Lost Cues from the Charlie Brown Television Specials'' (previously unreleased recordings from 1972–1975)

2008 ''Vince Guaraldi and the Lost Cues from the Charlie Brown Television Specials: Volume 2''

2008 ''Live on the Air''

2009 ''Essential Standards'' (Compilation album by Fantasy Records)

2009 ''The Definitive Vince Guaraldi'' (Compilation album by Fantasy Records including two previously unreleased tracks)

Notable appearances on other albums

1953 ''The Cal Tjader Trio'' (Guaraldi's first recorded session)

1956 ''Introducing Gus Mancuso'' (w / Cal Tjader)

1957 ''Jazz At The Blackhawk'' (Cal Tjader Quartet)

1957 ''Cal Tjader'' (Cal Tjader Quartet)

1957 ''Conte Candoli Quartet''

1958 ''Mas Ritmo Caliente'' (Cal Tjader)

1958 ''Stan Getz/Cal Tjader Sextet'' (all-star studio session that includes a long version of Guaraldi's piece "Ginza")

1958 ''Latin Concert'' (Cal Tjader Quintet)

1959 ''A Night At The Blackhawk'' (Cal Tjader Sextet)

1959 ''Latin For Lovers'' (Cal Tjader with Strings)

1959 ''Tjader Goes Latin'' (Cal Tjader)

1959 ''West Coast Jazz In Hifi'' (Richie Kamuca / Bill Holman)

1960 ''Little Band, Big Jazz'' (The Conte Candoli All Stars)

1974 ''Jimmy Witherspoon & Ben Webster – Previously Unissued Recordings'' (1960s session from Verve Records archive; the ''Black Orpheus'' incarnation of Guaraldi's trio supports the two leaders)

Albums showcasing or featuring Vince Guaraldi's music

1988 ''Quiet as the Moon'' (Dave Brubeck)

1989 ''Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown'' (Various artists including B. B. King, Chick Corea, Gerry Mulligan, Dave Brubeck)

1995 ''Joe's Cool Blues'' (Wynton Marsalis)

1996 ''Linus and Lucy – The Music of Vince Guaraldi'' (George Winston)

2000 ''Here's to You, Charlie Brown! 50 Great Years!'' (David Benoit)

2000 ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'' (Cyrus Chestnut Trio)

2000 ''The Seventh Song'' (Steve Vai)

2006 ''Wintersong'' (Sarah McLachlan)

2010 ''Love Will Come – The Music of Vince Guaraldi, Volume 2'' (George Winston)

References

Liner notes to the 2006 re-mastered CD release of ''A Charlie Brown Christmas'' soundtrack.

External links

Vince Guaraldi (requires Macromedia Flash for all content)

Peanuts Collector Club

Category:1928 births Category:1976 deaths Category:American jazz musicians of Italian descent Category:American jazz pianists Category:American people of Italian descent Category:American pianists Category:American Roman Catholics Category:American television composers Category:Burials at Holy Cross Cemetery (Colma) Category:Cool jazz pianists Category:Deaths from myocardial infarction Category:Grammy Award winners Category:Peanuts music Category:People from San Francisco, California Category:United States Army soldiers

de:Vince Guaraldi fr:Vince Guaraldi pt:Vince Guaraldi fi:Vince Guaraldi