Jimmy Rowles
Real Name:
James George Rowles
Profile:
American jazz pianist, born 19 August 1918, Spokane, Washington, died 28 May 1996, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Best known as an accompanist. He also released a number of albums under his own name, and explored various idioms including swing and cool jazz.
Best known as an accompanist. He also released a number of albums under his own name, and explored various idioms including swing and cool jazz.
Sites:
In Groups:
Arne Domnérus Kvintett,
Barney Kessel Septet,
Benny Goodman Duo,
Benny Goodman Sextet,
Bill Holman / Mel Lewis Quintet,
Bill Holman's Great Big Band,
Billie Holiday And Her Orchestra,
Bobby Troup And His Stars Of Jazz,
Bud Shank - Shorty Rogers Quintet,
Buddy DeFranco And The All-Stars,
Buddy Rich All Stars,
Buddy Rich And His Orchestra,
Dennis Farnon And His Orchestra,
Dexter Gordon Quartet,
Georgie Auld And His Orchestra,
Gerald Wilson Orchestra,
Harry Babasin Quintet,
Henry Mancini And His Orchestra,
Herbie Harper Quintet,
Herbie Mann's Californians,
Jackie Mills Quintet,
Jerry Gray And His Orchestra,
Jimmy Rowles And His Orchestra,
Jimmy Rowles Septet,
Jimmy Rowles Trio,
L'Ensemble Instrumental Des Iles,
Laurindo Almeida & The Bossa Nova Allstars,
Lester & Lee Young's Orchestra,
Louie Bellson Orchestra,
Marty Paich And His Jazz Piano Quartet,
Marty Paich Orchestra,
Members Of The Benny Goodman Orchestra,
Pepper Adams Quartet,
Pete Candoli Septet,
Pete Rugolo Orchestra,
Red Norvo And His Orchestra,
Red Norvo Combo,
Red Norvo Sextet,
Shorty Rogers And His Giants,
Soundstage All-Stars,
Stan Getz Quartet,
The Band That Plays The Blues,
The Benny Carter Quartet,
The Brothers Candoli: Sextet,
The Bud Shank Quintet,
The Buddy Rich Quintet,
The Jimmy Giuffre 4,
The Jimmy Rowles Quintet,
The Jimmy Rowles Sextet,
The Louis Bellson Octet,
The Mariano-Dodgion Sextet,
The Surfmen,
Woody Herman & The Herd,
Woody Herman & The New Thundering Herd,
Woody Herman And His Orchestra,
Woody Herman And His Woodchoppers,
Woody Herman And The Swingin' Herd,
Zoot Sims / Jimmy Rowles Quartet
Variations:
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Jimmy Rowles
J. G. Rowles, J. Rowles, J.G. Rowles, J.Rowles, James G. 'Jimmy' Rowles, James G. Rowles, James O. Rowles, James Rowels, James Rowles, Jim Rowles, Jim Rowls, Jimmi Rowles, Jimmie Rowles, Jimmie Rowles (And Friends), Jimmy, Jimmy Bowles, Jimmy Rowels, Jimmy Rowles And His Upper Classmen, Rowles, Джимми Роулс, ジミー・ロウレス
Marketplace 24,963 For Sale
Reviews Show All 3 Reviews
beautman
February 29, 2012
The correct spelling is "Jimmie". Per the liner notes of Capitol ST 1831:
"The reader may have observed that in most, though not all, jazz reference works, and on most of his previous lp liner (including a few by Capitol), Jimmie Rowles first name has been spelled "Jimmy." In response to a last minute question, Jim himself told us that the "ie" ending was the one he learned at the elder Rowleses' knees, the only one he's used since, and the one he'd like us to employ on this album."
"The reader may have observed that in most, though not all, jazz reference works, and on most of his previous lp liner (including a few by Capitol), Jimmie Rowles first name has been spelled "Jimmy." In response to a last minute question, Jim himself told us that the "ie" ending was the one he learned at the elder Rowleses' knees, the only one he's used since, and the one he'd like us to employ on this album."
jazzsnob
December 27, 2012He has this perfect voice for an imperfect art - jazz; that is to say, dusty, dry, or gritty. On the other hand, J. Rowles uses space in his playing like no one else. Even the great Ahmad Jamal isn't as great in comparison with Mr. Rowles.
Anyone?