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  1. 30. Juli 2005 · Al McKibbon, a bassist who was an early participant in efforts to merge jazz and Latin rhythms, died Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles. He was 86. He was 86.

  2. Latin Jazz from one of the masters of the genre: Al Mckibbon (bass), Frank Morocco (accordion), Barry Zweig (guitar), Ramón Banda (timbales), Donald Vega (pi...

    • 5 Min.
    • 4K
    • Rolly Urbina
  3. 9. Juni 2021 · Al McKibbon (January 1, 1919 – July 29, 2005) was one of the most often recorded bassists in jazz and other types of music, rivalled only by Milt Hinton, Ron Carter, Richard Davis, and Ray Brown. He was the first jazz bass player to master the art of Cuban tumbao, the rhythmic/melodic bass lines based on tubadora (or conga) drum patterns ...

  4. Explore music from Al McKibbon. Shop for vinyl, CDs, and more from Al McKibbon on Discogs.

  5. Born January 1, 1919, in Chicago, McKibbon was the son of a minister who played tuba and guitar, often with Al's mother on piano accompaniment. The family relocated to Detroit in 1921, where McKibbon's older brother later played with the Midwest Territorial Orchestra and recommended that his younger sibling adopt the bass. While a student at Detroit's Cass Tech, McKibbon studied bass and piano ...

  6. Al McKibbon b. Jan 1st, 1919 - d. July 29th, 2005. I was born Alfred McKibbon on January 1st, 1919 at 12:00am in Chicago, Illinois. My Family moved to Detroit, Michigan two years later . My first musical influence was my father, who played tuba and guitar, and my mother, who sang. I was also strongly influenced by records and player piano rolls.

  7. Barcode (Text): 6 03281-1080-2 3. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1999 CD release of "Tumbao Para Los Congueros Di Mi Vida " on Discogs.