Jazz Trombonists - Kid Ory, J. J. Johnson, Emile Christian, Ted Heath, Ed Neumeister, Albert Mangelsdorff, Melba Liston, Chris Barber, Jack Purvis, Eric Allendale, Miff Mole, Tricky Sam Nanton, Tom Malone, Charles Rogers, Dick Nash (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 43. Chapters: Kid Ory, J. J. Johnson, Emile Christian, Ted Heath, Ed Neumeister, Albert Mangelsdorff, Melba Liston, Chris Barber, Jack Purvis, Eric Allendale, Miff Mole, Tricky Sam Nanton, Tom Malone, Charles Rogers, Dick Nash, Frank Rosolino, Kai Winding, Peter Herbolzheimer, Steve Turre, Robin Eubanks, Conny Bauer, Dennis Rollins, List of jazz trombonists, Paul Rutherford, Barry Rogers, Spiegle Willcox, George Brunies, Wycliffe Gordon, Frode Thingnaes, Annie Whitehead, Jeb Bishop, Roy Crimmins, Jim Robinson, Tyree Glenn, Eddie Edwards, Eje Thelin, Jerry Zigmont, Vic Dickenson, Wolter Wierbos, Bill Reichenbach Jr., Benny Morton, Harry Watters, Knut Kiesewetter, Grover Mitchell, Wilbur Hall, Keg Johnson, Bert Boeren, Fred Lonzo, Jack Jenney, Guida Costa, Thurman Green, Dick Halligan, Marshall Brown, Waldren Joseph, Jonas Gwangwa, Dave Panichi, Fernando Arbello, Garrett List, John Picard, Dick Shearer, Michael Davis, Pee Wee Hunt, Glenn Ferris, Hannes Bauer, Roy Palmer, Ake Persson, Honore Dutrey, Nils Wogram, Christian Muthspiel, George Matthews, Adrian Fry, Gary Valente, Willie Cornish, Louis Nelson, Charles Hartmann. Excerpt: Ted Heath, musician and big band leader, led Britain's greatest post-war big band recording more than 100 albums and selling over 20 million records. Considered the most famous and successful band in Britain it remained active for 55 years until 2000. After playing tenor horn at the age of six, encouraged by his father, the leader of the Wandsworth Town Brass Band, Heath later switched to trombone. Earning a living for his family in the post-war years he, and his brother Harold with three other musicians, formed a band that played to commuters outside London Bridge Station before winding their way along the streets in London to a location outside the Queen's Hall Gardens venue. It was here that..