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Earle Warren

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Name
  
Earle Warren

Role
  
Alto


Albums
  
Rockin With Milt

Earle Warren Earle Warren SecondHandSongs


Died
  
June 4, 1994, Springfield, Ohio, United States

Movies
  
Buck Clayton All Stars: Brussels 1961 & London 1965, Masters of American Music: Count Basie: Swingin' the Blues

Similar People
  
Dicky Wells, Herschel Evans, Walter Page, Buck Clayton, Benny Morton

Music group
  
Count Basie Orchestra

Born to swing part 9 earle warren


Earle Warren (July 1, 1914 – June 4, 1994) was an alto saxophonist and occasional singer with Count Basie.

Contents

He was born in Springfield, Ohio. He played lead alto saxophone in the Basie orchestra throughout its formative years and its heyday from 1937 to the end of the 1940s. After the break-up of Basie's band in 1949, he worked with former Basie trumpeter Buck Clayton.

Warren played rock'n roll in Alan Freed's Christmas Jubilee, December 1959, the last big show before a payola scandal put an end to Freed's career. Warren appeared in Born to Swing, the 1970s film about Basie.

In his later years Warren performed often at the West End jazz club at 116th and Broadway in New York City, leading a band called The Countsmen, which featured former Basie band member Dicky Wells on trombone and Peck Morrison on double bass. He lived part of the time in Switzerland, where he fathered a child with a younger woman.

Rose room barry emmett earle warren 1961


Discography

With Count Basie

  • The Original American Decca Recordings (GRP, 1937-39 [1992])
  • With Buck Clayton

  • Songs for Swingers (Columbia, 1958)
  • Copenhagen Concert (SteepleChase, 1959 [1979])
  • One for Buck (Columbia, 1961)
  • With Milt Jackson

  • Big Bags (Riverside, 1962)
  • With Buddy Tate

  • Swinging Like Tate (Felsted, 1958)
  • With Teri Thornton

  • Devil May Care (Riverside, 1961)
  • With Milt Buckner

  • Send Me Softly (Capitol, 1957)
  • References

    Earle Warren Wikipedia