Paul Quinichette
Tenor Saxophone
Label | Issue | Format | Artist | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aamco | ALP312 | |||
Bethlehem | 11045 | single | Charlie Rouse & Paul Quinichette | The chase is on / These are the things I love / The chase is on / The things I love |
- | 11046 | - | - | When the blues comes on / When the blues come on, pt.1 / When the blues come on, pt.2 |
- | 11097 | - | Eddie Vinson | Kidney stew / Cherry red / Cherry red / Kidney stew |
- | BCP5005 | LP | - | Cleanhead's Back in Town |
- | BCP6021 | - | Paul Quinichette & Charlie Rouse | The Chase is On |
Gusto | GD5035-X | |||
King | 4361 | single | Wild Bill Moore | Neck bones and collard greens / Rock bottom |
- | 4368 | - | Mabel Scott | Baseball boogie / I found my baby |
- | 4383 | - | Wild Bill Moore | Balancing with Bill / Hey spo-dee-o-dee |
- | 4386 | - | Mabel Scott | Fine, fine baby / Have you ever watched love die? |
- | KS1087 | |||
Polydor | 2343048 | LP | Wynonie Harris | Jump Blues: Wynonie Harris / Eddie Vinson |
Westside | WESA823 | CD | Various Artists | Groove Station |
- | WESA923 | - | - | Fine Fine Baby: King's Queens |
Leader | Site | Date | Session | Role |
---|---|---|---|---|
Charlie Rouse Paul Quinichette | Unknown Location | Unknown Date | [session] | |
Eddie Vinson | New York, NY | September, 1957 | [session] | tenor saxophone |
Mabel Scott | - | March 25, 1950 | [session] | - |
Paul Quinichette & Charlie Rouse | - | August 29, 1957 | [session] | - |
- | - | September 8, 1957 | [session] | - |
Wild Bill Moore and his Orchestra | - | March 3, 1950 | [session] | - |
Paul Quinichette (May 17, 1916 – May 25, 1983) was an American jazz musician who played the tenor saxophone. He was known as the "Vice President" or "Vice Prez" for his uncanny emulation of the breathy style of Lester Young, known as "Prez". Young, who affectionately called everyone "Lady ****" (he called Billie Holiday "Lady Day"), called him "Lady Q". He was also capable of a gruffer style on his own.
He played with Jay McShann, Louis Jordan, and Henry Red Allen before being hired by Count Basie specifically to replace Young in his band. He is featured on some of Dinah Washington's best work recorded in 1952–54. He recorded many small combo dates, including sessions with Young, Charlie Rouse and later with John Coltrane.
Quinichette was born in Denver, Colorado and died in New York City. Wikipedia