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Mark Nightingale

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Role
  
Trombonist

Name
  
Mark Nightingale


Website
  
mark-nightingale.co.uk

Instruments
  
Trombone

Genres
  
Jazz

Mark Nightingale bracknelljazzweeblycomuploads940994090308

Born
  
29 May 1967 (age 56) Evesham England, United Kingdom (
1967-05-29
)

Occupation(s)
  
Musician, arranger, composition

Education
  
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance

Albums
  
What I Wanted To Say, Our Delight!, These Are the Jokes

Music group
  
National Youth Jazz Orchestra

Similar People
  
Alan Barnes, Andy Panayi, Nigel Hitchcock, Guy Barker, Dave O'Higgins

Birth name
  
Mark Daryl Nightingale

Mark nightingale 20 trombones


Mark Daryl Nightingale (born 29 May 1967) is an English jazz trombonist.

Contents

Nightingale was born in Evesham, Worcestershire. He began on trombone at age nine, and played in the Midland Youth Jazz Orchestra and the National Youth Jazz Orchestra in his teens. He attended Trinity College of Music from 1985–'88. He performed at the 1989 International Trombone Workshop with a trombone quintet called Bonestructure; following this he was asked to return to play at workshops in Germany in 1992, in the U.S. in 1994, and in Austria in 1996. Nightingale toured and recorded with James Morrison in Europe from 1994 to 1997. He has also composed for trombone; published works include 20 Jazz Etudes (1995) and Multiplicity (1996).

Among those with whom Nightingale has played with are John Dankworth, Cleo Laine, Urbie Green, Carl Fontana, Jiggs Whigham, Clark Terry, Slide Hampton, Thilo Berg, Alan Barnes, Bill Holman, Claire Martin, John Wilson, Clark Tracey, and Stan Tracey. He occasionally directs the BBC Big Band. He played trombone on the album Ten Summoner's Tales by Sting.

Nightingale was the first customer of Michael Rath Trombones, and remains a Rath artist/clinician.

Mark nightingale i remember you trombone solo transcription


Discography

  • What I Wanted to Say (Mons, 1994)
  • Destiny (Mons, 1997)
  • A Long Time Ago (ECM, 1999)
  • The Sound of Jay and Kai (Woodville, 2014)
  • References

    Mark Nightingale Wikipedia