Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

John Ore

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
John Ore

Role
  
Musical Artist

Died
  
2014


John Ore wwwcazkolikcomresimleryuklemelerArtoJohnOrejpg

Albums
  
Live in Stereo: Stockholm, Sweden, 16 May 1961

Similar People
  
Charlie Rouse, Elmo Hope, Philly Joe Jones, Thelonious Monk, Connie Kay

John Ore (December 17, 1933 – August 22, 2014) was an American jazz bassist.

John Ore John Ore Biography Albums Streaming Links AllMusic

Ore attended the New School of Music in Philadelphia from 1943 to 1946, studying cello, and followed this with studies on bass at Juilliard.

In the 1950s he worked with Tiny Grimes, George Wallington, Lester Young, Ben Webster, Coleman Hawkins, Elmo Hope, Bud Powell and Freddie Redd. From 1960 to 1963 he played in Thelonious Monk's quartet, and then with the Les Double Six of Paris in 1964. Later in the 1960s he played again with Powell and also recorded with Teddy Wilson. In the 1970s he worked with Earl Hines. He was with the Sun Ra Arkestra in 1982. Following this he became less active and never recorded an album as a leader.

Discography

With Eric Alexander

  • Up, Over & Out (Delmark 1993)
  • With Billy Bang

  • A Tribute to Stuff Smith (Soul Note, 1992)
  • With Elmo Hope

  • Meditations (Prestige, 1955)
  • Hope Meets Foster (Prestige, 1955) - with Frank Foster
  • The Final Sessions (Evidence, 1966 [1996])
  • With Steve Lacy

  • The Straight Horn of Steve Lacy (Candid, 1961)
  • With Hank Mobley

  • No Room for Squares (Blue Note, 1963)
  • Straight No Filter (Blue Note, 1963 [1985])
  • With Thelonious Monk

  • Thelonious Monk at the Blackhawk (Riverside, 1960)
  • Monk in France (Riverside, 1961)
  • Thelonious Monk in Italy (Riverside, 1961 [1963])
  • Monk's Dream (Columbia, 1962)
  • Criss Cross (Columbia, 1962–63)
  • With Sun Ra

  • Blue Delight (A&M, 1988)
  • Somewhere Else (Rounder, 1988–89)
  • With Freddie Redd

  • Introducing Freddie Redd (Prestige, 1955)
  • Freddie Redd in Sweden (1956)
  • References

    John Ore Wikipedia