| 释义 |
- Biography
- Discography As leader As sideman
- See also
- Bibliography
- References
- External links
{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Hal Galper
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| birth_date = {{Birth date |1938|4|18}}
| birth_place = Salem, Massachusetts, U.S.
| genre = Jazz
| occupation = Musician
| instrument = Piano
| website = {{URL|www.halgalper.com}}
}}Harold Galper (born April 18, 1938)[1] is a jazz pianist, composer, arranger, bandleader, educator, and writer. BiographyHe studied classical piano as a boy, but switched to jazz which he studied at the Berklee College of Music from 1955 to 1958.[1] He hung out at Herb Pomeroy's club, the Stable, hearing local Boston musicians such as Jaki Byard, Alan Dawson and Sam Rivers. Galper started sitting in and became the house pianist at the Stable and later on, at Connelly's and Lenny's on the Turnpike. He went on to work in Pomeroy's band. Later on he worked with Chet Baker and Stan Getz and accompanied vocalists Joe Williams, Anita O'Day, and Chris Connor. Between 1973-1975, Galper played in the Cannonball Adderley Quintet replacing George Duke.[2] He performed in New York and Chicago jazz clubs in the late 1970s. Around this time, Galper recorded several times with guitarist John Scofield for the Enja label. For 10 years (1980–1990) he was a member of Phil Woods's quintet.[1] Galper left the Woods group in August 1990 to start touring and recording with his new trio with Steve Ellington on drums and Jeff Johnson on bass. From 1990-1999, Hal's group was on the road six months a year. Galper is internationally known as an educator. His theoretical and practical articles have appeared in six of Down Beat editions. His scholarly article on the psychology of stage fright, originally published in the Jazz Educators Journal, has subsequently been reprinted in four other publications. Hal is on the faculty of Purchase College and the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music. Discography {{Expand section|date=July 2010}}As leader| Year recorded | Title | Label | Personnel |
|---|
| 1971 | The Guerilla Band | Mainstream | With Randy Brecker (trumpet, electric trumpet, flugelhorn), Michael Brecker (tenor sax, soprano sax), Bob Mann (electric guitar), Victor Gaskin (electric bass), Charles Alias and Steve Haas (drums) | | 1971? | Wild Bird | Mainstream | With Randy Brecker (trumpet, electric trumpet), Michael Brecker (tenor sax, soprano sax), Jonathan Graham (electric guitar), Bob Mann (electric guitar), Victor Gaskin and Charles LaChappelle (bass, electric bass), Bill Goodwin (drums), Billy Hart (drums) | | 1972? | Inner Journey | Mainstream | Trio, with Dave Holland (bass), Bill Goodwin (drums) | | 1975 | Windows | SteepleChase | Duo, with Lee Konitz (alto sax) | | 1976 | Reach Out! | SteepleChase | Quintet, with Randy Brecker (trumpet), Michael Brecker (tenor sax, flute), Wayne Dockery (bass), Billy Hart (drums) | | 1977? | Now Hear This | Enja | Quartet, with Terumasa Hino (trumpet), Cecil McBee (bass), Tony Williams (drums) | | 1978? | Redux '78 | Concord | | 1978? | Speak with a Single Voice | Enja | Quintet, with Randy Brecker (trumpet), Michael Brecker (tenor sax, flute), Wayne Dockery (bass), Bob Moses (drums); reissued as Children of the Night by Double-Time | | 1990 | Live at Maybeck Recital Hall, Volume Six | Concord | Solo piano; in concert | | 1991 | Live at Port Townsend '91 | Double-Time | Trio, with Todd Coolman (bass), Steve Ellington (drums) | | 1993? | Just Us | with Jerry Bergonzi | | 1995? | Rebop | Fabola | with Jerry Bergonzi | | 1997 | Fugue State | Clue Chip Jazz | Trio, with Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums) | | 1999 | Let's Call This That | Double-Time | Quintet, with Tim Hagans (trumpet), Jerry Bergonzi (tenor sax), Jeff Johnson (bass), Steve Ellington (drums) | | 2006 | Agents of Change | Fabola | Trio, with Tony Marino (bass), Billy Mintz (drums) | | 2006 | Furious Rubato | Origin | Trio, with Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums) | | 2008 | Art-Work | Origin | Trio, with Reggie Workman (bass), Rashied Ali (drums) | | 2009 | E Pluribus Unum | Origin | Trio, with Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums); in concert | | 2011 | Trip the Light Fantastic | Origin | Trio, with Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums) | | 2012 | Airegin Revisited | Origin | Trio, with Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums) | | 2014? | O's Time | Origin | Trio, with Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums) | | 2016 | Cubist | Origin | Quartet, with Jerry Bergonzi (tenor sax), Jeff Johnson (bass), John Bishop (drums) |
As sidemanWith Cannonball Adderley- Inside Straight (Fantasy, 1973)
- Love, Sex, and the Zodiac (Fantasy, 1973)
- Pyramid (Fantasy, 1974)
With Nat Adderley- Double Exposure (Prestige, 1975)
With Franco AmbrosettiWith Chet Baker- The Most Important Jazz Album of 1964/65 (Colpix, 1964)
- Baby Breeze (Limelight, 1965)
- Live At Fat Tuesday's (Fresh Sound, 1981)
With Randy Brecker- Score (Solid State, 1969)
With Phil Woods- Birds of a Feather (Antilles)
- Bop Stew (Concord)
- Boquet (Concord)
- All Birds Children (Concord)
- Dizzy Gillespie Meets Phil Woods Quintet (Timeless, 1986) - with Dizzy Gillespie
With Tom Harrell- Open Air (|SteepleChase, 1986)
With John Scofield- Rough House (1978)
- Ivory Forest (1979)
With Sam Rivers- A New Conception (1966, Blue Note)
See alsoBibliography- Forward Motion: From Bach To Bebop. A Corrective Approach to Jazz Phrasing.
- The Touring Musician: A Small Business Approach to Booking Your Band on the Road
References 1. ^1 2 {{cite book|last=Rinzler|first=Paul|title=The new Grove dictionary of jazz, vol. 2|year=2002|publisher=Grove's Dictionaries Inc.|location=New York|isbn=1561592846|edition=2nd|author2=Kernfeld, Barry|editor=Barry Kernfeld|page=8|chapter=Galper, Hal}}
2. ^[{{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p6550/biography|pure_url=yes}} Biography at allmusic]
External links{{commons}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Galper, Hal}} 12 : American jazz pianists|American male pianists|Mainstream Records artists|1938 births|Living people|Enja Records artists|SteepleChase Records artists|20th-century American pianists|21st-century American pianists|20th-century male musicians|21st-century male musicians|Male jazz musicians |