Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Ernie Henry

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Occupation(s)
  
Musician

Name
  
Ernie Henry

Labels
  
Riverside


Years active
  
1948–1957

Instruments
  
Saxophone

Genres
  
Jazz

Ernie Henry imagesartistdirectcomImagesSourcesAMGPORTRAIT

Born
  
September 3, 1926 (
1926-09-03
)

Died
  
December 29, 1957, New York City, New York, United States

Albums
  
Presenting Ernie Henry, Seven Standards and a Blu, Last Chorus, I Should Care, Cool Blue Essential Jazz Mast

Ernie Henry – Presenting Ernie Henry ( Full Album )


Ernie Henry (September 3, 1926 – December 29, 1957) was an American jazz saxophonist.

Contents

Ernie Henry Ernie Henry Wikipedia

Henry played in the late 1940s with Tadd Dameron (1947), Fats Navarro, Charlie Ventura, Max Roach, and Dizzy Gillespie (1948–49). From 1950 to 1952 he played in the band of Illinois Jacquet. After a few years in the shadows, he returned to play with Thelonious Monk (1956), Charles Mingus, Kenny Dorham, Kenny Drew, Wynton Kelly, Wilbur Ware, Art Taylor, Philly Joe Jones and Gillespie again (1956–57). He recorded three albums as a leader for the Riverside label shortly before his death at the end of 1957. He died of a heroin overdose at age 31.

Ernie henry orient


Discography

  • Presenting Ernie Henry (Riverside, 1956)
  • Seven Standards and a Blues (Riverside, 1957)
  • Last Chorus (Riverside, 1957)
  • 2 Horns / 2 Rhythm (Riverside, 1957) with Kenny Dorham
  • As sideman

    With Matthew Gee

  • Jazz by Gee (Riverside, 1956)
  • With Dizzy Gillespie

  • The Complete RCA Victor Recordings (Bluebird, 1937-1949 [1995]
  • Gene Norman Presents Dizzy Gillespie in Concert (GNP Crescendo, 1948)
  • Dizzy in Greece (Verve, 1957)
  • Birks' Works (Verve, 1957)
  • Dizzy Gillespie at Newport (Verve, 1957)
  • With Thelonious Monk

  • Brilliant Corners (Riverside, 1957)
  • With James Moody

  • James Moody and his Modernists (Blue Note 1952)
  • With Fats Navarro

  • Memorial Album (Blue Note 1951 later released on 12 inch LP in 1956 as The Fabulous Fats Navarro)
  • Memorial (Savoy 1955)
  • References

    Ernie Henry Wikipedia