8617 / Daten zuletzt bearbeitet von: SJO allgemein

Musiker: Bates, Colin

Alben auf denen " Bates, Colin" mitwirkt:

X = Album im einem SJO-Shop erhältlich  Album-Bezeichnung: Interpret  —  Titel		Label	Label-Nummer	Aufnahme-Jahr
	Albert Nicholas & Alan Elsdon's Band  —  #1	Jazzology	JCD-259	1967	CD
	Albert Nicholas & Alan Elsdon's Band  —  #2	Jazzology	JCD-269	1967	CD
	Bruce Turner  —  The Jump Band Collection	Lake Records	LAC 184		CD
	Bruce Turner Jump Band  —  Going Places	Philips	BL 7590	1963	LP
	Bruce Turner Jump Band  —  Jumpin' at the NFT	77 Records	77 LEU 12-2	1961	LP
	Colin Bates  —  Brew	Fontana Records	913	JJJJ	LP
	Edmond Hall Quartet  —  Edmond Hall Quartet	Jazzology	JCD-207	1965	CD
	Edmond Hall with Alan Elsdon's Band  —  Edmond Hall with Alan Elsdon's Band	Jazzology	JCD-240	1966	CD
	Georg Melly & the Feetwarmers  —  Nuts	Warner Bros.	K46188	1972	LP
	George Melly  —  Running Wild		6562	1986	LP
	George Melly and the Feetwarmers  —  SON OF NUTS	WB	K 36006	1973	LP
	George Melly with John Chilton's Feetwarmers  —  IT'S GEORGE	Warner Bros.	K 56087	1974	LP
	John Barnes  —  FANCY OUR MEETING !	Calligraph	CLGLP 019	1988	LP
	Kenny Ball and his Jazz Band  —  INVITATION TO THE BALL	PYE	NJL 24	1960	LP
	Mr. Acker Bilk and his Paramount Jazz Band  —  Expo '70	Star line	SRS 5026	1970	LP
	Mr. Acker Bilk and his Paramount Jazz Band  —  MR. ACKER BILK IN LEIPZIG	Amiga	8 55 180	1969	LP
	Roy Williams  —  Five A Slide	Audophile	AP-180	1982	LP
	Various  —  HOT JAZZ - COOL BEER	Decca	SKL 4512	1962	LP
	Various  —  The Best Of Ball, Barber & Bilk	Marble Arch	613		LP
	Various  —  THE BEST OF BRITISH JAZZ, VOLUME 1	Encore	ENC 159	1958-61	LP
20 Einträge

Info:

Bates was of English and Australian parentage, studying for two years with pianist Roy Maling (who was in correspondence with Bates' first like Lennie Tristano), favourite pianists of his c.1950 were Lenny Tristano (and his Lee Konitz & Wayne Marsh membered band, the Lennie Tristano Sextet), followed by Bill Evans, with a strong appreciation for Oscar Peterson, and the Miles Davis Nonet (again with Konitz, Gerry Mulligan, J.J. Johnson, et al.).
He soon left Australia in 1954 to come to London, UK on a long holiday with his father, where he stayed-on following his father's return after six months.
In 1956 he started the first jazz sessions at The Troubadour (a London venue), then in 1958 he joined clarinettist Wally Fawkes with his Troglodytes, a mainstream trad band, staying for a year.
In 1958 he began work with The Bruce Turner Jump Band, developing an appreciation of swing music in general, particularly the music of Duke Ellington and Lester Young. In 1963, the Turner band broke-up, and Bates found work at Flanagan's Remarkable Dining Rooms (later located at High Street, Kensington) as purveyor of 'Music Hall Edwardiana' and 'Fin de Siecle' tear jerkers.
After this, he formed his own Collin Bates Trio, with Alan James and Bart Monaghan, they began playing Sunday afternoons at the Troubadour, hoping to find further outlets for the group.[Discogs]