List of tuba players
This is a list of tuba players (in all genres) with articles on Wikipedia.
Tom Abbs | 1972– | Jazz tubist, multi-instrumentalist, and filmmaker | |
James Akins | 1956– | Principal Tuba, Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Professor of Tuba/Euphonium, Ohio State University, inventor of the Dent Eraser | |
Kenneth Amis | 1970– | Tubist with the Empire Brass | |
Øystein Baadsvik | 1966– | Soloist and chamber musician | |
Alan Baer | Principal Tuba with New York Philharmonic; formerly principal tuba with Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. | ||
Dave Bargeron | 1942– | Jazz Tubist and Trombone player with Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Doc Severinsen's Band, Gil Evans Orchestra, Paul Simon, Mick Jagger, James Taylor, Eric Clapton, David Sanborn, Pat Metheny among many others. | |
William Bell | 1902–1971 | Classical tubist. Was the premier player and teacher of the tuba in America during the first half of the 20th century. He was professor of tuba at the Manhattan School of Music until 1961, and Indiana University from 1961 to 1971. | |
Roger Bobo | 1938– | Soloist; teaches at the Musashino Academia Musicae; formerly taught at the Fiesole School of Music, the Lausanne Conservatory, the Rotterdams Konservatorium, and the Royal Northern College of Music; formerly principal tuba of the Los Angeles Philharmonic from 1964 to 1989. | |
John Bodwin | 1934– | Jazz multi-instrumentalist, often played tuba as part of his Jazz band. Also known for playing euphonium, trombone, tenor horn and singing. | |
Velvet Brown | Professor of tuba and euphonium at Pennsylvania State University; formerly professor at Bowling Green State University and Ball State University. | ||
Damon Bryson (aka Tuba Gooding, Jr.) | Hip Hop / Neo Soul sousaphone player for The Roots. | ||
Red Callender | 1916–1992 | Jazz tubist; member of B. Bumble and the Stingers | |
Tony Clements | 1954– | ||
Charles Daellenbach | Co-founder of Canadian Brass | ||
Ray Draper | 1940–1982 | Hard bop tuba player | |
David Fedderly | 1954– | Retired Principal tubist for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra; Former tuba instructor at The Juilliard School, tuba instructor at The Peabody Institute; owner of the Baltimore Brass Company. | |
John Fletcher | 1941–1987 | Member of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 1964 to 1966; member of the London Symphony Orchestra from 1966 to 1987; member of the Philip Jones Brass Ensemble from 1966 to 1986 | |
Herbie Flowers | 1938– | Studio musician and co-founder of Blue Mink | |
Aubrey Foard | Principal tubist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, formerly of the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra[1] | ||
Clark Gayton | Jazz and rock tuba and sousaphone player. Played with Levon Helm, Bruce Springsteen and others. | ||
Squire Gersh | 1913– ? | Jazz tubist and double bassist. | |
Michel Godard | 1960– | Jazz tubist | |
James Gourlay | 1956– | Deputy Principal and Music Director at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama; formerly Head of Wind and Percussion at the Royal Northern College of Music | |
Tom Heasley | Composer, performer, and recording artist. | ||
Walter Hilgers | 1959– | Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra | |
Gerard Hoffnung | 1925–1959 | Artist and musician, known for his comedic works. | |
John Van Houten | 1957– | Los Angeles Studio Musician. | |
Scott Irvine | 1953– | Principal tubist with the Canadian Opera Company Orchestra and Esprit Orchestra; tubist of True North Brass. | |
Arnold Jacobs | 1915–1998 | Former principal tubist with The Chicago Symphony Orchestra from 1944 to 1988; former professor at Northwestern University. | |
Carol Jantsch | 1985– | Principal Tuba, Philadelphia Orchestra. University of Michigan (A.B. 2006) | |
Howard Johnson | 1941– | Jazz tubist, leader of Gravity, performer with many other groups. | |
Tommy Johnson | 1935–2006 | Taught privately at The University of Southern California and at The University of California, Los Angeles; performed in over 2,000 film scores. | |
John Kirby | 1908–1952 | Jazz tubist, double-bassist, and trombonist | |
Andy Kirk | 1898–1992 | Jazz tubist; bandleader of the "Twelve Clouds of Joy," popular during the swing era. | |
Anthony Lacen | 1950–2004 | Jazz tubist and bandleader. | |
Min Leibrook | 1903–1943 | Jazz tubist, played with The Wolverines and the Paul Whiteman Orchestra. | |
Patti LuPone | 1949– | Played tuba on Broadway in the musical Sweeney Todd by Stephen Sondheim. | |
Rex Martin | Professor at Northwestern University; formerly professor at University of Illinois at Chicago, University of Notre Dame, Illinois State University, and DePaul University | ||
Michel Massot | 1960– | Jazz tubist; founder of Trio Bravo; teaches at the Royal Conservatoire of Liège | |
Rich Matteson | 1929–1993 | Jazz tubist, educator, band leader, and composer | |
Bill Muter | 1984– | Avant-garde tubist and bassist, best known for his book "A Practical Approach" | |
Harvey Phillips | 1929–2010 | New York Brass Quintet; New England Conservatory; Indiana University School of Music; Organized T.U.B.A | |
Zdzisław Piernik | 1942– | Classical, experimental and jazz tubist, composer and educator. | |
Gene Pokorny | Principal tubist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. | ||
Giancarlo Schiaffini | Jazz tubist, member of the Italian Instabile Orchestra | ||
John D. Stevens | 1951– | Professor at University of Wisconsin–Madison; composer/arranger; member of The Wisconsin Brass Quintet; formerly taught at The University of Miami; former free-lance musician in New York City. | |
Bob Stewart | 1945– | Concert and Jazz tubist, educator, and studio musician; Professor at the Juilliard School and a "Distinguished Lecturer" at Lehman College | |
Heiko Triebener | 1964– | Classical tubist, Bamberg Symphony Orchestra | |
John White | 1936– | Experimental musician, prolific composer, and skilled tuba player. | |
Thomas Leleu | 1987– | Classical and contemporary musician, skilled tuba player, and principal tubist with the Opera de Marseille. "Revelation Instrumental Soloist of the Year"[2] at the annual French classical music award event, the Victoires de la musique classique. | |
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 28, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.