Chuck Domanico

Chuck Domanico
Background information
Born
Charles Louis Domanico

(1944-01-20)January 20, 1944
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
DiedOctober 17, 2002(2002-10-17) (aged 58)
Los Angeles, California
EducationForeman High School
GenresJazz, Pop, Rock & Roll
OccupationsMusician, composer
InstrumentsDouble bass, bass guitar

Charles Louis Domanico (January 20, 1944 – October 17, 2002) was an American jazz bassist and studio musician who played double bass and bass guitar on the West Coast jazz scene.[1][2][3][4]

Early life and career

Domanico was born and raised in Chicago,[5][6] where he attended Foreman High School.[7] He settled in Los Angeles in the mid-1960s. For nearly forty years, he was a central jazz figure in Hollywood who contributed to many movies and TV programs. Domanico worked with Frank Sinatra,[8] Barbra Streisand,[8] Carmen McRae,[9] Joni Mitchell,[8] Morgana King,[10] Taj Mahal,[11] Tennessee Ernie Ford,[12] Diane Schuur,[13] Natalie Cole, and The Manhattan Transfer. He participated in instrumental jazz performances by Laurindo Almeida,[14] Chet Baker, Gerry Mulligan,[15] Henry Mancini,[16] Lalo Schifrin,[17] Shelly Manne,[18] Anthony Ortega,[19] John Klemmer,[20] Alan Pasqua,[21] Roger Kellaway,[22] Barney Kessel,[23] and Art Pepper.[24]

His bass can be heard in themes for television shows like M*A*S*H, Cheers and Frasier, and he contributed to the soundtracks of more than two thousand films.[5]

Personal life

Domanico died of lung cancer in Los Angeles at the age of 58.[8]

Discography

As sideman

Unless otherwise noted, Information is taken from AllMusic[25]

With Don Ellis Orchestra

With Anthony Ortega

  • New Dance! (Revelation, 1967)

With Emil Richards

  • New Time Element (Uni, 1967)[26]
  • Luntana (Interworld, 1996)

With Oliver Nelson

With Tom Scott

  • Rural Still Life (Impulse!, 1968)
  • Hair to Jazz (Flying Dutchman, 1969)[27]
  • Paint Your Wagon (Flying Dutchman, 1970)[28]
  • Great Scott! (A&M, 1972)[29]
  • Tom Scott in L.A. (Flying Dutchman, 1975)

With Ron Anthony

  • Oh! Calcutta! (1969)[30]

With Bob Thiele Emergency

  • Head Start (Flying Dutchman, 1969)[31]

With Clare Fischer

  • Thesaurus (Atlantic, 1969)
  • Waltz (1969)
  • Reclamation Act of 1972 (Revelation, 1972)[32]

With Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson

With Stan Kenton

  • Hair (Capitol, 1969)

With Barney Kessel

  • Feeling Free (Contemporary, 1969)
  • Barney Plays Kessel (Concord Jazz, 1975)
  • The Artistry (1984)

With Howard Roberts

  • Spinning Wheel (Capitol, 1969)[33]

With Townes Van Zandt

With Dave Mackay & Vicky Hamilton

  • Rainbows (Impulse!, 1970)[34]

With João Donato

  • A Bad Donato (Blue Thumb, 1970)

With Scott McKenzie

With Pisano & Ruff

  • Under the Blanket (A&M, 1970)[35]

With Marc Benno

  • Minnows (A&M, 1971)

With Les Crane

With Roger Kellaway

  • Roger Kellaway Cello Quartet (A&M, 1971)
  • Come to the Meadow (A&M, 1974)
  • Nostalgia Suite (Discwater, 1978)
  • Windows (Angel, 1993)
  • As It Happened Vol. 1 (Jazz Heritage, 2002; Recorded in 1982)

With Lani Hall

With Harvey Mandel

  • The Snake (Janus, 1972)

With Carmen McRae

With Melanie

With Gerry Mulligan

  • The Age of Steam (A&M, 1972)[37]

With Carroll O'Connor

  • Remembering You (A&M, 1972)[38]

With Cyril Havermans

With Victor Feldman

  • Your Smile (Choice, 1974)[39]
  • The Artful Dodger (Concord Jazz, 1977)
  • Rockavibabe (DJM, 1977)
  • In My Pocket (Cohearent, 1978)
  • Rio Nights (TBA, 1987)[40]
  • The Best of Feldman and the Generation Band (Nova,[41] 1989)

With Henry Mancini

With Phoebe Snow

With Elek Bacsik

  • Bird and Dizzy: A Musical Tribute (Flying Dutchman, 1975)[43]

With Richard "Groove" Holmes

With Rita Coolidge

With Terry Garthwaite

  • Terry (Arista, 1975)[44]

With Richard "Groove" Holmes

  • Six Million Dollar Man (Flying Dutchman, 1975)[45]

With Bobby Hutcherson

With John Klemmer

  • Touch (ABC, 1975)[46]
  • Barefoot Ballet (ABC, 1976)
  • Lifestyle (Living & Loving) (ABC, 1977)[47]
  • The Best...Vol. 1: Mosaic (MCA, 1980)
  • Music (MCA, 1989)

With Louis Bellson

  • The Drum Session (Philips, 1975)[48]
  • The Drum Session Vol. 2 (Philips, 1977)[49]

With Danny O'Keefe

  • So Long Harry Truman (Atlantic, 1975)

With Moacir Santos

With Tennessee Ernie Ford & Glen Campbell

With Peter Allen

With Barbara Carroll

  • Barbara Carroll (Blue Note, 1976)[50]

With Sonny Criss

  • Warm & Sonny (ABC, 1976)[51]
  • The Joy of Sax (ABC, 1977)[52]

With Bonnie Koloc

  • Close-Up (Epic, 1976)

With Shelly Manne

  • Plays Richard Rodgers' Musical 'Rex' (Discovery, 1976)
  • Essence (Galaxy, 1977)
  • Jazz Quartet Interpretations (Trend, 1980)
  • Goodbye for Bill Evans (Polydor, 1981)
  • Double Piano...at Carmelo's Vol. 1 (Trend, 1981)[53]
  • Double Piano...at Carmelo's, Vol. 2 (Trend, 1982)[54]

With Wade Marcus

With Joni Mitchell

With Jaye P. Morgan

  • Jaye P. Morgan (Candor, 1976)[55]

With Jimmy Ponder

  • Illusions (ABC, 1976)

With Ray Charles and Cleo Laine

  • Porgy & Bess (RCA, 1976)[56]

With JD Souther

With The Tubes

With Voudouris & Kahne

  • Street Player (Capitol, 1976)[57]

With Mike Wofford

  • Scott Joplin: Interpretations '76 (Flying Dutchman, 1976)

With Laurindo Almeida

With Gato Barbieri

  • Ruby, Ruby (A&M, 1977)

With Claus Ogerman Orchestra

  • Gate of Dreams (Warner Bros., 1977)

With John Denver

With Joe Harnell

  • Harnell (Capitol, 1977)[58]

With Henry Mancini & John Laws

  • Just You and Me Together Love (RCA, 1977)[59]

With Blue Mitchell

With The Pointer Sisters

With Ben Sidran

  • The Doctor Is In (Arista, 1977)

With Dennis Wilson

With Ry Cooder

  • Jazz (Warner Bros., 1978)

With Lorraine Feather

  • Sweet Lorraine (Concord Jazz, 1978)

With Rodney Franklin

  • In the Center (CBS, 1978)

With Michael Franks

With Ted Gärdestad

With Herb Alpert and Hugh Masekela

With The Moirs

  • State of Shock (Rocket, 1978)[60]

With The Singers Unlimited

  • Just in Time (Pausa, 1978)

With Allyn Ferguson & Jack Elliott

  • The Orchestra (FNAM, 1979)

With Gabe Baltazar

With Freddie Hubbard

With The Manhattan Transfer

With Shelly Manne and Lee Konitz

With Toni Brown

  • Toni Brown (Fantasy, 1979)

With Jimmy Smith

  • The Cat Strikes Again (Inner City, 1980)

With Spinetta

  • Only Love Can Sustain (Columbia, 1980)[61]

With Sonny Stitt

  • Groovin' High (Atlas, 1980)

With Frank Sinatra

With Bobby Shew Quartet

  • Debut (Discomate, 1981)[62]

With Bobby Enriquez

  • The Wild Man (GNP Cresendo, 1981)

With Teresa Brewer

  • A Sophisticated Lady (Columbia, 1981)
  • 16 Most Requested Songs (Columbia, 1991)[63]

With The Carpenters

With Steve Perry

With Bobby and the Midnites

With Sam Harris

  • Sam Harris (Motown, 1984)[64]

With Patti Austin

With Diane Schuur

With Lou Rawls

  • Love All Your Blues Away (Epic, 1986)

With Herb Alpert

With George Benson & Earl Klugh

With Sarah Vaughan & Milton Nascimento

With Brandon Fields

  • The Traveler (Nova, 1988)

With Claude Bolling & Hubert Laws

  • California Suite (Columbia, 1988)[65]

With Rod McKuen

  • It Had to Be You (Desert Island, 1989)[66]

With Bonnie Raitt

With Joe Sample

  • Spellbound (Warner Bros., 1989)

With Iggy Pop

With Julio Iglesias

With Monica Lewis

  • My Favorite Things (DRG,[67] 1990)
  • Swings Jule Styne (DRG,[68] 1992)

With The Simpsons

With Dionne Warwick

With Dwight Yoakam

With Pat Benatar

With David Benoit

With Natalie Cole

With Barry Manilow

With Cheryl Bentyne

  • Something Cool (Columbia, 1992)

With Michael Bolton

With Peter Hofmann

  • Singt Elvis Presley: Love Me Tender (Columbia, 1992)

With Shirley Horn

With Robert Palmer

With Tommy Tedesco

  • Performs Roumanis' Jazz Rhapsody for Guitar & Orchestra (Capri, 1992)

With Wilson Phillips

With Harry Connick Jr.

With David Foster

  • The Christmas Album (Interscope, 1993)

With Taj Mahal

With Johnny Mathis

With Terry Trotter

  • It's About Time (Mama, 1993)

With The Wilsons

With David Benoit & Russ Freeman

With Julia Migenes & Michael Kamen

  • Smile (Elektra,[70] 1994)

With Kenny Rogers

With Margie Gibson & Lincoln Mayorga

  • Say It with Music (1994)

With Lori Lieberman

  • A Thousand Dreams (Pope Music, 1994)

With John Raitt

  • Broadway Legend (Angel,[71] 1995)

With Diana Ross

With Anne Kerry Ford

  • In the Nest of the Moon (Illyria, 1996)[72]

With Michael Lang

  • Days of Wine and Roses (Varese Sarabande, 1996)[73]

With David Garfield & Friends

  • Tribute To Jeff Porcaro (Zebra,[74] 1997)

With Niki Haris

  • Dreaming a Dream (BMG, 1997)[75]

With Ottmar Liebert

  • Leaning into the Night (Sony Classical / BMG,[76] 1997)

With Jon Secada

  • Secada (Virgin, 1997)

With Bette Midler

With Céline Dion

With Neil Diamond

With Mary J. Blige

  • Mary (MCA Records, 1999)

With Barbra Streisand

With Lee Ann Womack

References

  1. ^ "Financial: L.A. NARAS In Players Awards". Billboard. December 11, 1978. p. 10. ProQuest 1286312126. LOS ANGELES—The Los Angeles chapter of NARAS has awarded 'Most Valuable Players' certificates to 22 studio musicians and background singers for consistently outstanding performances on recording sessions throughout the year. The winners were selected by ballots sent to members of the chapter here who themselves are musicians, singers, producers, engineers, conductors or arrangers. Honored with certificates at an awards banquet Nov. 20 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel were Reinie Press, Ray Brown, James Getzoff, Dominic Fera, Dennis Budimir, Michael Lang, Ronny Lang, Gene Cipriano, Sally Stevens, Allan Harshman, Louis DiTullio, Tommy Morgan, Chuck Domanico, Chuck Findley, Dick Nash, Vince DeRosa, Tommy Johnson, Gerald Vinci, Edgar Lustgarten, Emil Richards, Hal Blaine and Ron Hicklin.
  2. ^ Grein, Paul (November 26, 1977). "Financial: L.A. NARAS In Players Awards". Billboard. p. 28. ProQuest 1286386492. LOS ANGELES—The local chapter of NARAS combined its fifth annual most valuable players awards with a 20th anniversary salute to he founders of the national academy at a dinner here Sunday (13). A total of 21 musicians and singers received the honor from their peers, including Chuck Domanico, who won both a string section award for bass and a rhythm section prize for electric bass.
  3. ^ "Music Records: BACKUP PLAYERS GET THEIR DAY IN L.A. NARAS AWARDS". Variety. May 2, 1979. p. 130. ProQuest 1286050105. Chuck Domanico and Buzz Neidlinger repeated their stands in the upright bass category, Domanico winning that honor for the fifth time, Neidlinger for the second. Domanico also won electric bass honors for the third consecutive time.
  4. ^ "Music-Records: L.A, NARAS Gives 24 Musicians MVP Awards At Fete In Burbank". Variety. November 19, 1980. p. 69. ProQuest 1438316143. Burbank, Nov. 18. Los Angeles Chapter of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences honored 24 studio musicians with most valuable player awards here in ceremonies Saturday (15). More than 200 persons were on hand for the presentations, which this year operated under a slightly different structure, in an effort to expand the number of players who are chosen for an honor. As a result, chapter created a new emeritus award for those who have won multiple MVPs over the previous six years of hardware handouts. [...] Emeritus string section consisted of Sid sharp on violin, David Schwartz on viola, the late Edgar Lustgarten on cello, and Ray Brown and Chuck Domanico on bass.
  5. ^ a b The Los Angeles Times Obituary
  6. ^ "Jazz Concert Next at Savoy; Suburban Stars To Play Sunday". Berwyn Life. August 3, 1960. p. 2. Retrieved April 29, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. Notables in the All-Stars include Director Ed Zajda, 3634 S. 59th ct.; Brad Epst 5019 Grand ave., Western Springs; Ken Ferrantino, _4218 Rose ave., Lyons; Chuck E. Forgue, 3935 Park ave., Brookfield; Chuck Domanico, 5228 N. Oketo st., Chicago; Doug Finke, 928 Hillside ave., Elmhurst; Jim Nargle, 433 Hill ave., Elmhurst; Den Glander, Brookfield; Larry Ferrari, 336 Englewood ave., Bellwood, and Rich Ruffino, 2830 N. Normandy ave., Chicago.
  7. ^ Leo, Ralph (June 21, 1962). "Public, Catholic League Prep Baseball All-Stars Announced; Tri-County Aces Also Named by The Tribune". Chicago Tribune. p. 6F. Retrieved April 29, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. Third-year boys to gain All-Star recognition include the following: Public league--Valentine De Young, Tilden; Chuck Domanico, Foreman; [...] Chuck Domanico (P & SS, Foreman)
  8. ^ a b c d "Obituaries". Hollywood Reporter. November 6, 2002. p. 22. ProQuest 235317901. Chuck Domanico, one of the top touring and recording bassists in the music industry, died Oct. 17 of lung cancer in Los Angeles. He was 58. Domanico worked with such luminaries as Celine Dion, Sting, Barbra Streisand, Frank Sinatra, Bobby Darin, Joni Mitchell, Rod Stewart, Michael Bolton and Henry Mancini, to mention a few. He played on more than 2,000 film scores, taped television theme songs (including those for 'Cheers,' 'Frasier' and 'M*A*S*H'), staffed innumerable record albums and live dates and was a sought-after jazz bassist.
  9. ^ Ornstein, Bill (December 13, 1968). "Night Club Review: Hong Kong Bar". The Hollywood Reporter. p. 18. ProQuest 3305320483. Atlantic Records star Carmen McRae has a smooth, lazy style that wants to make you sit back and enjoy her unhurried offerings, some standards and others new, such as 'Sound of Silence,' from her latest album. She has quite a repertoire and you could spend an entire evening just listening to her. [...] With her are Norman Simmons, leader and pianist, Frank Severino on skins, and Chuck Domanico on bass.
  10. ^ Ornstein, Bill (July 2, 1968). "Night Club Review: The Factory". The Hollywood Reporter. p. 3. ProQuest 3305310541. In a single performance pitch, Morgana King, absent from these parts for some time, came through with an hour of 11 songs and medleys that won over a hard boiled, hip crowd Sunday night at the Factory. [...] Every song had a special arrangement to suit her own mannerisms with Ron Lundberg on the skins, Ron Anthony on guitar and Chuck Domanico on bass providing unique backstopping for plus results.
  11. ^ "Jazz Concert Next at Savoy; Suburban Stars To Play Sunday". The Santa Fe New Mexican Pasatiempo. November 12, 1993. p. 25. Retrieved April 29, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. The CD's highlight is a super version of Chester Burnett's (aka Howlin' Wolf) Sitting On Top Of The World. With Richie Hayward drumming up a storm, Chuck Domanico plucking slippery upright bass lines and Mahal's trademark National Steel guitar sliding in some very tasty blues licks, the song makes a believer out of anyone who doubted that Mahal might have lost something of his magic the last few years.
  12. ^ Komara, Edward (Spring 2023). "Tennessee Ernie Ford. Classic Trio Albums, 1964 & 1975 featuring Billy Strange and Glen Campbell". ARSC Journal. p. 172. ProQuest 2867374271. I also found myself impressed with the performance of Dottie West and Bill West's 'Here Come My Baby Back Again' for the arpeggiations that Campbell plays under Ford's singing. If Ford seems a bit restrained on the 1964 album, in 1975 he is considerably more relaxed and expansive, in keeping with Campbell's ringing Ovation guitar and bassist Chuck Domanico.
  13. ^ Moody, Lois (September 12, 1986). "Thielemans manages to pierce mush of trendy soul-pop orchestrations". The Ottawa Citizen. p. D5. Retrieved April 29, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. Not knowing the lady's work before hearing this album, I had no special expectations for what it might hold. It ended up being a disappointment. Like most Dave Grusin/Larry Rosen productions, this album is slick enough in its finish and it certainly doesn't lack high-priced help: Stan Getz, Abe Laboriel, Lee Ritenour, Chuck Domanico, Paulinho da Costa and special guest Jose Feliciano. It just tries too hard to impress.
  14. ^ Baldwin, Carl R. (June 16, 1972). "Record Reviews: Great Goldsboro, Latin Guitar". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. D5. Retrieved April 29, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING By Laurindo Almeida (Daybreak Records) - Laurindo Almeida, a classical guitarist with a feeling for jazz, took no chances when he decided to cut his first Daybreak album (DR-2013). He selected* guitarist Oscar Castro Neves of Sergio Mendes's Brasil 77 to arrange and conduct, and added 21 talented musicians to back him. [...] Chuck Domanico's string bass engages in a melodious duet with the guitar in 'Fool'
  15. ^ Tomita, Fumi (Fall 2016). "Jeru's Journey: The Life & Music of Gerry Mulligan". ARSC Journal. p. 234. ProQuest 1851067923. 1971's The Age of Steam is a radical departure from Mulligan's earlier works and a personal turning point. This record features a fifteen-piece band including electric bass and electric piano and includes Roger Kellaway, Harry "Sweets" Edison, Chuck Domanico, Bud Shank, and a young Tom Scott.
  16. ^ Durmaskin, Sharon (December 23, 1977). "Mancini music, poetry set a romantic mood; 'Just You and Me Together, Love' - Music by Henry Mancini, poetry by John Laws (RCA)". The Wichita Beacon. p. 12D. Retrieved April 29, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. Third-year boys to gain All-Star recognition include the following: Public league--Valentine De Young, Tilden; Chuck Domanico, Foreman; [...] Chuck Domanico (P & SS, Foreman)
  17. ^ Siders, Harvey (September 26, 1968). "Concert Review: Jazz Mass". The Hollywood Reporter. p. 13. ProQuest 3305311544. What Lalo called it was 'Jazz Suite on the Mass Texts.' Call it what you will, it left one of the most indelible impressions of the Eleventh Annual Monterey Jazz Festival this past weekend. [...] Reminiscent of a concerto grosso, Schifrin had a jazz combo set against the larger orchestra, and the essential jazz pulse came from the smaller group. Chuck Domanico must be suingled out for his driving bass lines. He and bassist Bill Plummer produced some impassioned bowing during the Credo.
  18. ^ "Top Album Picks: Billboard's Recommended LPs – Jazz". Billboard. February 11, 1978. p. 62. ProQuest 1286300480. SHELLY MANNE–Essence, Galaxy GXY5101 (Fantasy). Produced by Ed Michel. Though not noted as a powerhouse drummer, Manne is heard here almost in a supportive role as he effectively showcases the talents of saxophonist Lew Tabackin, pianist Mike Wofford and bassist Chuck Domanico. It adds up to mainstream jazz of a very high order.
  19. ^ Cuscuna, Michael (March 1, 1968). "ANTHONY ORTEGA – New Dance! (Revelation M-3)". Jazz & Pop. p. 40. ProQuest 1888327464. The Shadow of Your Smile is finally given its most original and sincere rendition! [...] The theme is played very slowly and dramatically by Ortega with complementing arco bass statements by Chuck Domanico. This and the remaining two tracks are just alto and bass duets [...] Domanico is really superb in many respects. Every phrase that he plays is a comment on or an answer to the preceding alto statement. With the absence of both a drummer and a pianist, a great deal of responsibility falls upon the bassist. Domanico carries out his role handsomely ary David; drummer Dick Fisher; and bass players Ray Neapolitan and Chuck Domanico. Slightly reminiscent of Lambert, Hendricks and Ross vocal group, The Sound of Feeling goes far in mixing ultra-modern effects (microtones, atonal counterpoint, unusual rhythms) into the basic jazz idiom. Director Gary Evans' wrting ability and the instrumental and vocal effects are amazing.
  20. ^ Daly, Mike (April 28, 1977). "New Notes: A guitar and vocal double for George Benson". The Age. p. 49. ProQuest 2520803790. One last word about a record that has been sitting among my review pile for a while and nagging at my conscience. It's John Klemmer's Barefoot Ballet (ABC Records ABCD-950, through RCA). Klemmer is a lyrically inventive tenor sax player who features nine original compositions here, including the beautiful title number. His backing group is Dave Grusin (electric and acoustic piano), Chuck Domanico (bass), Larry Carlton (acoustic guitar), Joe Porcaro (percussion), John Guerin (drums) and Bernie Fleischer (bass and alto flutes).
  21. ^ Liska, James (July 22, 1988). "Jazz Reviews Creative Interpretations by the Alan Pasqua Trio: [Home Edition]". The Los Angeles Times. p. 6. ProQuest 292932970. As a soloist, Pasqua was up to the demands of his own tunes, creating beautiful lines in the quietly rendered 'Love's Way' and 'Heartland' and showing powerful bebop roots in 'Miles.' Bassist Domanico was totally effective as an accompanist and generously accomplished as a soloist. His work on 'Miles' was inspired.
  22. ^ Feather, Leonard (December 22, 1988). "JAZZ REVIEW Kellaway Does an Acoustic Turn at Le Cafe JAZZ REVIEW Kellaway Plays Acoustic at Le Cafe: [Home Edition]". The Los Angeles Times. p. 2. ProQuest 280675256. 'All Blues' was a masterpiece of dynamic contrasts, with a long slow fade leading to a great swell and long-held tremolo. John Guerin's sticks-on-cymbals interlude was superb, and Chuck Domanico's bass solo as intriguing as his interaction with Kellaway. The three, who have played together off and on for 20 years, are as close as triplets.
  23. ^ Davis, Francis (December 22, 1988). "Albums: Jazz". Philadelphia Inquirer Weekend. p. 16. ProQuest 1849834610. Barney Kessell Feeling Free. (Contemporary)/OJC)★★★ Another new title in Fantasy's budget-priced Original Jazz Classics reissue series, drawn from the vaults of Contemporary Records. Guitarist Kessel, a key swing-to-bop transitional figure, has made scores of albums, but few as provocative as this spirited 1969 confrontation with post-boppers Bobby Hutcherson (vibes), Chuck Domanico (bass) and Elvin Jones (drums).
  24. ^ Heckman, Don (June 17, 2001). "JAZZ; Spotlight; Set Marks Art Pepper's Final Comeback: [Home Edition]". The Los Angeles Times. p. 1. ProQuest 421607962. The fourth session, again from 1980, takes a dramatically different route. Partnered with Stitt, the hard-swinging bebop alto saxophonist, Pepper unleashes a more aggressive mode, tossing licks back and forth in a fashion that recalls late-night Central Avenue jam sessions. Two rhythm sections offer support for the dates, which took place during a four-day period: pianist Lou Levy, bassist Chuck Domanico and drummer Burnett on the first; pianist Freeman, drummer Burnett and bassist John Heard on the second. One of the more gripping outings features an intense encounter between Pepper and Stitt on 'Lester Leaps In,' with both playing tenor sax.
  25. ^ "Chuck Domanico - Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 2019-11-12.
  26. ^ Richards, Emil. “New Time Element” (Album Notes). Uni Records. 1967.
  27. ^ Tom Scott Quartet. “Hair to Jazz” (Album Notes). Flying Dutchman. 1969.
  28. ^ Tom Scott Quartet. “Paint Your Wagon” (Album Notes). Flying Dutchman. 1970.
  29. ^ Scott, Tom. “Great Scott!” (Album Notes). A&M Records. 1972.
  30. ^ Anthony, Ron (1969). "Oh! Calcutta! (Flying Dutchman #110)". AllMusic. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
  31. ^ Bob Thiele Emergency. “Head Start” (Album Notes). Flying Dutchman. 1969.
  32. ^ Fischer, Clare. “Reclamation Act of 1972!” (Album Notes). Revelation Records. 1972.
  33. ^ Roberts, Howard. “Spinning Wheel” (Album Notes). Capitol Records. 1969.
  34. ^ Dave Mackay & Vicky Hamilton. “Rainbow” (Album Notes). Impulse! 1970.
  35. ^ Pisano & Ruff. “Under the Blanket” (Album Notes). A&M Records. 1970.
  36. ^ Hall, Lani (28 July 1998). "'Brasil Nativo' (CD...Records #11372)". AllMusic.
  37. ^ Mulligan, Gerry. “The Age of Steam” (Album Notes). A&M Records. 1972.
  38. ^ O'Connor, Carroll. “Remembering You” (Album Notes). A&M Records. 1972.
  39. ^ Feldman, Victor. “Your Smile” (Album Notes). Choice. 1974.
  40. ^ Feldman, Victor. “Rio Nights” (Album Notes). TBA Records. 1987.
  41. ^ Victor Feldman & his Generation Band. "'The Best of Feldman and the Generation Band' (CD #NVA 8922)". AllMusic. Retrieved 16 November 2019.
  42. ^ Mancini, Henry (16 April 1991). "'Switch [Original Score]' (Cassette...#VSD-5312)". AllMusic. Retrieved 21 November 2019.
  43. ^ Bacsik, Elek. “Bird and Dizzy: A Musical Tribute” (Album Notes). Flying Dutchman. 1975.
  44. ^ Garthwaite, Terry (1975). "Terry (LP - Arista #4055)". AllMusic. Retrieved 14 November 2019.
  45. ^ Richard "Groove" Holmes. “Six Million Dollar Man” (Album Notes). Flying Dutchman. 1975.
  46. ^ Klemmer, John. “Touch” (Album Notes). ABC Records. 1975.
  47. ^ Klemmer, John. “Lifestyle (Living and Loving)”. ABC Records. 1977.
  48. ^ Louis Bellson, et al. “The Drum Session” (Album Notes). Philips. 1975.
  49. ^ Louie Bellson, etc. “The Drum Sessions Vol. 2” (Album Notes). Philips. 1977.
  50. ^ Carroll, Barbara. “Barbara Carroll” (Album Notes). Blue Note. 1976.
  51. ^ Criss, Sonny. “Warm & Sonny” (Album Notes). ABC Impulse! 1976.
  52. ^ Criss, Sonny. “The Joy of Sax” (Album Notes). ABC Impulse! 1977.
  53. ^ Manne, Shelly. “Double Piano...in Concert at Carmelo's” (Album Notes). Trend. 1981.
  54. ^ Manne, Shelly. “Double Piano...in Concert at Carmelo's Vol. 2” (Album Notes). Trend. 1982.
  55. ^ Morgan, Jaye P. “Jaye P. Morgan” (Album Notes). Candor Records. 1976.
  56. ^ Ray Charles & Cleo Laine. “Porgy & Bess” (Album Notes). RCA. 1976, 1989.
  57. ^ Voudouris & Kahne. “Street Player” (Album Notes). Capitol Records. 1976.
  58. ^ Harnell, Joe. “Harnell” (Album Notes). Capitol Records. 1977.
  59. ^ Henry Mancini & John Laws (1977). "Just You and Me Together Love (RCA LP)". AllMusic. Retrieved 15 November 2019.
  60. ^ The Moirs. “State of Shock” (Album Notes). The Rocket Record Company. 1978.
  61. ^ Spinetta. “Only Love Can Sustain” (Album Notes). Columbia. 1980.
  62. ^ Bobby Shew Quartet. “Debut” (Album Notes). Discomate. 1981.
  63. ^ Brewer, Teresa (3 September 1991). "'16 Most Requested Songs' (CD...#CK-46881)". AllMusic. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
  64. ^ Harris, Sam. “Sam Harris” (Album Notes). Motown. 1984.
  65. ^ Claude Bolling & Hubert Laws (14 June 1988). "'California Suite' (CD...Columbia #36691)". AllMusic. Retrieved 23 November 2019.
  66. ^ McKuen, Rod. “It Had to Be You” (Album Notes). Desert Island Discs. 1989.
  67. ^ Lewis, Monica. "'My Favorite Things' (CD...#CDMRS-712)". AllMusic. Retrieved 23 November 2019.
  68. ^ Lewis, Monica. "'Swings Jule Styne' (CD...#CDMRS-802)". AllMusic. Retrieved 23 November 2019.
  69. ^ Benatar, Pat (27 November 2001). "'Christmas in America' (CD...#58804)". AllMusic.
  70. ^ Julia Migenes & Michael Kamen (15 November 1994). "'Smile' (CD - Elektra)". AllMusic.
  71. ^ Raitt, John. "'Broadway Legend' (CD - Angel Records #55469)". AllMusic. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
  72. ^ Kerry Ford, Anne. “In the Nest of the Moon” (Album Notes). Illyria Records. 1996.
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