| 词条 | Harold Bradley |
| 释义 |
| name = Harold Bradley | image = | caption = | image_size = | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = Harold Ray Bradley | alias = Tic Tac | birth_date = {{birth date |1926|1|2}} | birth_place = Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. | death_date = {{death date and age |2019|01|31|1926|1|2}} | death_place = Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. | instrument = Guitar/six string bass | genre = Country, pop, rock | occupation = Musician | years_active = 1943-2010 | label = Columbia Records | associated_acts = Ernest Tubb, Red Foley, Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Brenda Lee, Roy Orbison, Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, Bill Chinnock, The Everly Brothers, Slim Whitman, Loretta Lynn, Willie Nelson }}Harold Ray Bradley[1] (January 2, 1926 – January 31, 2019) was an American guitarist and entrepreneur, who played on many country, rock and pop recordings and produced numerous TV variety shows and movie soundtracks. Having started as a session musician in the 1940s, he was a part of the Nashville A-Team of session players, which included pianist Floyd Cramer and pedal steel guitarist Pete Drake. He is one of the most recorded guitarists in music history.[1] Early lifeBradley was born in Nashville, Tennessee, one of six children of Vernon Bradley and Letha Maie Owen in 1926. As a child, he played tenor banjo but switched to guitar on the advice of his elder brother, record producer Owen. Owen arranged for Harold to tour with Ernest Tubb as lead guitarist in his band, The Texas Troubadours, while Harold was still in high school. After graduation, Harold joined the Navy in 1944 and was discharged in 1946, after which he attended George Peabody College (now a part of Vanderbilt University) in Nashville, studying music while accompanying Eddy Arnold and Bradley Kincaid at the Grand Ole Opry. His first session was with Pee Wee King and the Golden West Cowboys in Chicago in 1946. His debut in Nashville was four years later in 1950. CareerIn 1954, Owen and Harold built Bradley Film and Recording Studios, later known as the Quonset Hut Studio, which was the first music industry-related business on what is now known as Music Row.{{Citation needed|date=January 2013}} Harold enjoyed frequent work as a session musician into the 1970s, performing on hundreds of albums by country stars such as Patsy Cline, Willie Nelson, Roy Orbison, Elvis Presley and Slim Whitman. He also played bass guitar on records, initiating the "tic-tac" method of bass muting. He was a member of the Nashville A-Team, which would play for such musicians as Bob Dylan, Joan Baez and The Byrds, and was inducted into the Musician's Hall of Fame in 2007. Harold recorded three albums as a pop guitarist on Columbia Records, Misty Guitar, Guitar for Lovers Only, and Bossa Nova Goes to Nashville, in the 1960s.{{Citation needed|date=January 2013}} From 1991 to 2008, Bradley served as the President of the Nashville chapter of the American Federation of Musicians (AFM). He was also the first President of the Nashville chapter of the Recording Academy. In 1999, he was elected as the AFM International Vice-President and served until 2010.[2] Bradley was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2006, as his brother Owen previously had been. In 2010, Bradley was a recipient of the Trustees Award at the 52nd Grammy Awards.[2] Bradley died at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville on January 31, 2019, at age 93. He was survived by two daughters and his wife of 66 years, Eleanor Allen Bradley.[1] Discography
References1. ^1 2 [https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/31/obituaries/harold-bradley-dead.html Harold Bradley's obituary] 2. ^1 {{cite web|last=Bradley|url=http://www.haroldbradley.net|title=Harold Bradley Official Website}} External links
17 : 1926 births|2019 deaths|American session musicians|American country guitarists|American male guitarists|Country Music Hall of Fame inductees|Members of the Country Music Association|Military personnel from Tennessee|Musicians from Nashville, Tennessee|Peabody College alumni|Pupils of Isidor Philipp|United States Navy personnel|American naval personnel of World War II|Guitarists from Tennessee|20th-century American guitarists|Country musicians from Tennessee|20th-century male musicians |
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