| 词条 | Willie Bobo |
| 释义 |
| name = Willie Bobo | image = | alt = | caption = | image_size = | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = William Correa | alias = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1934|2|28}} | death_date = {{Death date and age|1983|9|15|1934|2|28}} | origin = | instrument = Timbales, conga, various percussion instruments | genre = Afro-Cuban Jazz, Boogaloo | occupation = Musician | years_active = | label = | associated_acts = | website = }} Willie Bobo was the stage name of William Correa (February 28, 1934 – September 15, 1983),[1] a Latin and jazz percussionist of Puerto Rican ancestry. BiographyWilliam Correa grew up in Spanish Harlem, New York City. He made his name in Latin Jazz, specifically Afro-Cuban jazz, in the 1960s and 1970s, with the timbales becoming his favoured instrument. He met Mongo Santamaría shortly after his arrival in New York and studied with him while acting as his translator, and later at the age of 19 joined Tito Puente for four years. The nickname Bobo is said to have been bestowed by the jazz pianist Mary Lou Williams in the early 1950s.[1] His first major exposure was when he joined George Shearing's band on the album The Shearing Spell. After leaving Shearing, Cal Tjader asked Bobo and Santamaría to become part of the Cal Tjader Modern Mambo Quintet, who released several albums as the mambo craze reached fever pitch in the late '50s. Reuniting with his mentor Santamaría in 1960, the pair released the album Sabroso! for the Fantasy label. Bobo later formed his own group, releasing Do That Thing/Guajira with Tico and Bobo's Beat and Let's Go Bobo for Roulette, without achieving huge penetration.[1] After the runaway success of Tjader's Soul Sauce, in which he was heavily involved, Bobo formed a new band with the backing of Verve Records, releasing Spanish Grease, the title track being perhaps his most well known tune. Highly successful at this attempt, Bobo released a further six albums with Verve.[1] In the early 1970s, he moved out to Los Angeles. He again met up with his long-time friend Richard Sanchez Sr. and his son Richard Jr. and began recording in the studio. Bobo then worked as a session musician for Carlos Santana among others, as well as being a regular in the band for Bill Cosby's variety show Cos. In the late '70s, Bobo recorded albums for Blue Note and Columbia Records.[1] After a period of ill health, he died at the age of 49, succumbing to cancer.[2] His youngest son, Eric Bobo (Eric Correa), is a percussionist with crew Cypress Hill. He also performed on the Beastie Boys' 1994 album Ill Communication, as well as doing the 1994 Lollapalooza tour with the group.[1] His grandson William Valen Correa, son of Bobo's first son William Gill Correa, is Co-Founder of the music-based non-profit organization HNDP Los Angeles. DiscographyAs leader
As sidemanWith Nat Adderley
Filmography
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 [{{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p57573/biography|pure_url=yes}} allmusic Biography] 2. ^{{cite news |title=Willie Bobo, Drummer Who Led Latin Bands |publisher=The New York Times |date=1983-09-16 |url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A0CE3D61038F935A2575AC0A965948260 |accessdate=2007-01-23}} External links
17 : 1934 births|1983 deaths|Afro-Cuban jazz percussionists|American jazz percussionists|Artists from New York (state)|Latin jazz musicians|Jazz percussionists|Blue Note Records artists|Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)|American people of Puerto Rican descent|Bongo players|Timbaleros|20th-century American drummers|American male drummers|20th-century male musicians|Male jazz musicians|People from East Harlem |
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