| 词条 | Rich Halley |
| 释义 |
| name = Rich Halley | image = Rich Halley.jpg | image_size = | landscape = | alt = | caption = Rich Halley performing in 2011 | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | alias = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1947|11|25|mf=y}} | birth_place = Portland, Oregon | origin = | death_date = | death_place = | genre = Jazz | occupation = | instrument = Tenor saxophone | years_active = | label = Pine Eagle Records | associated_acts = | website = {{URL|http://www.richhalley.com/}} }}Rich Halley (born November 25, 1947 in Portland, Oregon) is an American jazz tenor saxophonist and composer. He has released 21 recordings as a leader. As Down Beat described him: “Oregon-based saxophonist Rich Halley has been turning out smart brawny music for a couple of decades”.[1] All About Jazz called his music “a sublime balance of the cerebral and visceral”.[2] Early lifeRich Halley is the son of Richard Halley Sr., an economics professor at Portland State University, and Libby Anne Halley, a reading and special education teacher. Growing up, he spent much of his time hiking, camping, hunting and fishing, and at an early age developed a lifelong passion for nature and the outdoors. At 15, he discovered jazz, and immediately became intensely interested in the music. Halley began playing clarinet at age 11 and tenor saxophone at age 15. Early careerHalley started playing in big bands and small jazz groups while he was in high school. Between 1965 and 1966 he lived in Cairo, Egypt where he played in a band with an international repertoire. When he arrived at the University of Chicago in 1966 he found himself surrounded by blues music and culture and the explorations of the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians. In 1967-68 he played in Home Juice, a blues band in Chicago that included singer/harmonic player Jeff Carp, trumpeter Jordan Sandke, guitarist Paul Asbell, bassist Al McClain and drummer Paul Morris. In 1968, he moved back to the Western United States where he played in Latin bands, rhythm & blues bands and jazz groups in San Francisco, Albuquerque and Portland. His early influences included Sonny Rollins, John Coltrane, Dexter Gordon, Ornette Coleman and Albert Ayler as well as Jim Pepper, who was also from Portland. Between 1968 and 1975, he interspersed periods of musical activity with time spent climbing mountains and exploring the deserts and jungles of the Western US, Mexico and Central America. From 1977-81 Halley performed in the experimental group Multnomah Rhythm Ensemble that explored improvised music in combination with multi-media. His first recording, Multnomah Rhythms (Avocet), was released in 1983. 1980s and 1990sDuring the 80s and 90s, Halley was the leader of the Lizard Brothers, a three or four horn sextet that released five recordings on Avocet and Nine Winds and performed in the US and Canada. The Lizard Brothers featured complex, multi-sectioned charts combined with open improvisation. At various times the group included, reed player Vinny Golia, trombonist Michael Vlatkovich, trumpeter Rob Blakeslee, saxophonist Troy Grugett, saxophonist Gary Harris, trombonist Tom Hill, pianist Geoff Lee, bassist Phil Sparks and drummer William Thomas. In 1991-92 Halley played in the cooperative band Jack’s Headlights that included trumpeter Rob Blakeslee, saxophonist Hans Teuber, bassist Michael Bisio and drummer Aaron Alexander. Halley co-founded Portland’s Creative Music Guild in 1991 after being disappointed with the lack of performing opportunities for non-traditional jazz musicians. Since 1994 he has been the musical director of the Penofin Jazz Festival in Northern California, which has presented many leading creative jazz artists. 2000sIn 2001, Halley formed a trio with bassist Clyde Reed and drummer Dave Storrs. This band was more oriented toward free improvisation and less toward writing. From 2001 to 2005 the group released three trio recordings on Louie Records plus a quartet recording with cornetist Bobby Bradford in 2003. Rich Halley is also the leader of the Outside Music Ensemble, a four horn/two percussion sextet that performs in purely acoustic outdoor settings. For 13 consecutive years the OME performed annual hike-in concerts on top of the butte in Powell Butte Nature Park as part of the Portland Parks Summer Concert Series. The group includes trombonist Michael Vlatkovich, trumpeter Jim Knodle, saxophonist Troy Grugett, percussionist Dave Storrs and drummer Carson Halley. RecentIn 2010 Halley released Live at the Penofin Jazz Festival[3] featuring cornetist Bobby Bradford on his own label, Pine Eagle Records. Around this time he formed the Rich Halley 4 with trombonist Michael Vlatkovich, bassist Clyde Reed and drummer Carson Halley, his son. This group has released four recordings. Halley emphasizes the importance what he calls compositional group improvisation. This is the spontaneous development of musical structures by the group as it improvises, creating a varied musical story which provides a foundation for the drama and emotion in the music. Rich Halley has worked with poets and dancers over the years, and in 2011, he released Children of the Blue Supermarket[4] with poet Dan Raphael and drummer Carson Halley. This CD was picked as one of the best recordings of the year by Tom Hull in the 2011 Rhapsody (online music service) jazz poll.[5] In 2011, the Rich Halley 4 released Requiem for a Pit Viper,[6] which was picked by Francis Davis in the Village Voice as one of the best recordings of the year. Davis recognized Halley as one of the top up and coming saxophonists in jazz.[7] In 2012, the Rich Halley 4 released Back From Beyond,[8] which was listed in Down Beat as one of the best CD’s of the year.[9] Halley has performed with Obo Addy, Michael Bisio, Rob Blakeslee, Bobby Bradford, Nels Cline, David Friesen, Vinny Golia, Julius Hemphill, Andrew Hill, Oliver Lake, Tony Malaby and Michael Vlatkovich. Personal lifeHalley was educated as a field biologist and received a Master of Science in Biology from the University of New Mexico where he did research on rattlesnakes. His lifelong interest in nature has informed his music and led him on many trips into wilderness regions around the world. He worked for many years in information technology. He is married to Betty Halley and lives in Portland, Oregon. Discography
References1. ^{{cite journal|last=Hale|first=James|title=Reviews|journal=DownBeat|date=November 2012|volume=79|issue=11|page=58|url=http://www.downbeat.com/digitaledition/2012/DB201211/single_page_view/58.html|accessdate=15 June 2013}} 2. ^{{cite web|last=Attarain|first=Hrayr|title=Crossing the Passes Review|url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=44564#.UbzDDPnVDTo|work=All About Jazz|accessdate=19 May 2013}} 3. ^Live at the Penofin Jazz Festival Review Marshall, Gordon (2010, October 29) All About Jazz 4. ^Children of the Blue Supermarket Review Lindsay, Bruce (2011, March 29) All About Jazz 5. ^{{cite web|last=Hull|first=Tom|title=Learning From History: Discovering Jazz in 2011|url=http://www.rhapsody.com/blog/post/hull|work=Rhapsody Jazz Poll 2011|accessdate=15 June 2013}} 6. ^Requiem for a Pit Viper Review McClenaghan, Dan (2011, July 12) All About Jazz 7. ^{{cite web|last=Davis|first=Francis|title=Up-and-Coming Players from 2011, the Year of the Tenor|url=http://www.villagevoice.com/2011-12-21/music/up-and-coming-players-from-2011-the-year-of-the-tenor/|work=The Village Voice|accessdate=15 June 2013}} 8. ^Back from Beyond Review Wayne, Dave (2012, August 8) All About Jazz 9. ^{{cite journal|title=Best CDs of 2012 |journal=DownBeat |date=January 2013|volume=80|issue=1|page=48|url=http://www.downbeat.com/digitaledition/2013/DB201301/_art/DB201301.pdf|accessdate=15 June 2013}} External links
9 : 1947 births|Living people|American jazz tenor saxophonists|American male saxophonists|Musicians from Portland, Oregon|University of Chicago alumni|21st-century saxophonists|21st-century male musicians|Male jazz musicians |
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