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Buck Clayton (* 12. November 1911 in Parsons (Kansas); † 8. Dezember 1991 in New York City; eigentlich Wilbur Dorsey Clayton) war ein bekannter US-amerikanischer Jazz - Trompeter der Swing -Ära.
Wilbur Dorsey "Buck" Clayton (November 12, 1911 – December 8, 1991) was an American jazz trumpeter who was a member of Count Basie's orchestra. His principal influence was Louis Armstrong, first hearing the record "Confessin' That I Love You" as he passed by a shop window.
Buck Clayton (born November 12, 1911, Parsons, Kansas, U.S.—died December 8, 1991, New York, New York) was an American jazz musician who was the star trumpet soloist of the early, classic Count Basie orchestra and, thereafter, was an outstanding soloist and successful arranger.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
30. Sept. 2021 · September 30, 2021. The Legend is True, The Syncopated Bookshelf. First professional trumpet gig in 1933 at age 21. The year 2021 marks 110 years since the birth of jazz trumpeter Buck Clayton, best known for his role in the classic early Count Basie orchestra and sensitive accompaniments to Billie Holiday on records.
Biography. An excellent bandleader and accompanist for many vocalists, including Billie Holiday, Buck Clayton was a valued soloist with Count Basie Orchestra during the ’30s and ’40s, and later was a celebrated studio and jam session player, writer, and arranger. His tart, striking tone and melodic dexterity were his trademark, and Clayton ...
4. Sept. 2013 · Buck Clayton. Biography. Articles. Buck Clayton first rose to national fame as the lead soloist with the first great Count Basie band that roared out of Kansas City in late fall, 1936. Ironically, while Clayton’s understated, bell-like sound is associated with the hard swinging Kansas City style, he actually spent little time in Kansas City.
Buck Clayton bio. Died: 1991 Instrument: Trumpet Buck Clayton first rose to national fame as the lead soloist with the first great Count Basie band that roared out of Kansas City in late fall, 1936. Ironically, Clayton’s bell-like, understated sound is often associated with Kansas City’s hard swinging style.
