The first recorded solo by this musician can be heard on "We Love to Boogie", and the inspiration of Johnny Hodges and Lester Young can be heard in his phrasing and portamento. On "Harmonique" he utilized the technique of multiphonics he learned from Theolonius Monk, and in 1958 he rejoined the Miles Davis quintet, contributing to Milestones and Ki
The first recorded solo by this musician can be heard on "We Love to Boogie", and the inspiration of Johnny Hodges and Lester Young can be heard in his phrasing and portamento. On "Harmonique" he utilized the technique of multiphonics he learned from Theolonius Monk, and in 1958 he rejoined the Miles Davis quintet, contributing to Milestones and Kind of Blue. The creator of the improvisation technique known as "sheets of sound," FTP, identify this jazz saxophonist and bandleader.
The first recorded solo by this musician can be heard on "We Love to Boogie", and the inspiration of Johnny Hodges and Lester Young can be heard in his phrasing and portamento.