Larance Marable
Larance Marable (also Lawrence Marable; born May 21, 1929 in Los Angeles, California, † July 4, 2012 in East Orange, New Jersey) was an American jazz drummer.
Life and work
Marable taught himself to play the drums themselves. He began his career as a drummer in the fifties at various jazz musicians, the station made in Los Angeles, including Charlie Parker, Tal Farlow, Dexter Gordon, Jimmy Giuffre, Hampton Hawes, Herb Geller, Stan Getz, Zoot Sims and Wardell Gray. 1956 was built under his own name for the small jazz label West with James Clay Album Tenormen. The late fifties, early sixties he took albums with the Montgomery Brothers, Chet Baker, George Shearing, Sonny Stitt, Milt Jackson and various other musicians.
Charlie Haden Quartet As a member of the West, he became known to a wider audience.
Disco printing specifications
With the Quartet West
- The Art Of The Song
- Now Is The Hour
- Always Say Goodbye
- Haunted Heart
- In Angel City
Other recordings
- Herb Geller - That Geller Feller
- Robert Stewart - The Movement
- Chet Baker With Art Pepper - Playboys