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In 1968, Dawson replaced Joe Morello in the Dave Brubeck Quartet and continued until 1972. His performance credits also included stints with Bill Evans, Sonny Rollins, Jaki Byard, Sonny Stitt, Dexter Gordon, Lee Konitz, Quincy Jones, Charles Mingus, and Tal Farlow. Dawson died of leukemia on February 23, 1996. Discography As leader
Bill Mobley Sextet – Triple Bill. Tracklist. Companies, etc. Copyright © – Evidence Music, Inc. Credits. Alto Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute – Bill Easley. Bass – Christian McBride. Drums – Alan Dawson. Percussion – Ron McBee ( tracks: 5, 8) Piano – Kenny Barron. Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Billy Pierce. Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Bill Mobley.
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Alan Dawson. George Alan Dawson (* 14. Juli 1929 in Marietta, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; † 23. Februar 1996 in Boston, Massachusetts) war ein US-amerikanischer Jazz -Schlagzeuger.
28. Juni 1993 · Recording: Bill Mobley - Triple Bill. Recorded on: June 28, 1993. Label: Evidence (22163) Concert Key: No key center. Style: Latin (Samba) Trumpet - Bill Mobley. Flute - Bill Easley. Soprano Sax - Bill Pierce. Piano - Kenny Barron. Bass - Christian McBride. Drums - Alan Dawson. Percussion - Ron McBee. Play / pause.
Triple Bill, an Album by Bill Mobley Sextet. Released in 1996 on Evidence (catalog no. ECD 22163-2; CD). Genres: Jazz. Featured peformers: Bill Mobley (trumpet, flugelhorn), Billy Pierce (tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone), Bill Easley (alto saxophone, clarinet, flute), Kenny Barron (piano), Christian McBride (bass), Alan Dawson (drums), Ron ...
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- 28 June 1993
- Bill Mobley Sextet
- 1996
Alan Dawson would not have appreciated being flowered with superlatives, and I must be careful because he overlooks my shoulder from a photograph on my bedroom wall. He was the most humble man I’ve ever known, never talking about himself, only about his fellow players and his family. The most respected drummer of modern times was the least showy. I called him "Sticks" and he called me "Mikes ...
21. Juli 2004 · Alan Dawson was a respected jazz drummer and widely influential percussion teacher based in Boston. He was born in Marietta, Pennsylvania and raised in Roxbury, MA. Serving in the Army for Korean War duty, Dawson played with the Army Dance Band while stationed at Fort Dix from 1951-1953.
