Milt Holland: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|American drummer (1917–2005)}} |
{{Short description|American drummer (1917–2005)}} |
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{{Infobox musical artist |
{{Infobox musical artist |
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| alias = |
| alias = |
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| birth_date = {{birth date|1917|02|07}} |
| birth_date = {{birth date|1917|02|07}} |
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| birth_place = [[Chicago |
| birth_place = [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]], U.S. |
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| origin = |
| origin = |
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| death_date = {{death date and age|2005|11|04|1917|02|07}} |
| death_date = {{death date and age|2005|11|04|1917|02|07}} |
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| death_place = [[Los Angeles |
| death_place = [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], U.S. |
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| genre = [[Jazz]], [[rock music|rock]], [[pop music|pop]], [[R&B]], [[funk]], [[soul music|soul]] |
| genre = [[Jazz]], [[rock music|rock]], [[pop music|pop]], [[R&B]], [[funk]], [[soul music|soul]] |
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| occupation = [[Musician]] |
| occupation = [[Musician]] |
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| years_active = <!-- YYYY–YYYY (or –present) --> |
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| label = |
| label = |
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| associated_acts = |
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| website = <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> |
| website = <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> |
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'''Milton Holland''' (born '''Milton Olshansky'''; February 7, 1917 – November 4, 2005) was an American [[drummer]], [[percussionist]], [[ethnomusicology|ethnomusicologist]], and [[writer]] in the [[Los Angeles]] music scene. He pioneered the use of African, South American, and Indian percussion styles in jazz, pop and film music, traveling extensively in those regions to collect instruments and learn styles of playing them. |
'''Milton Holland''' (born '''Milton Olshansky'''; February 7, 1917 – November 4, 2005) was an American [[drummer]], [[percussionist]], [[ethnomusicology|ethnomusicologist]], and [[writer]] in the [[Los Angeles]] music scene. He pioneered the use of African, South American, and Indian percussion styles in jazz, pop and film music, traveling extensively in those regions to collect instruments and learn styles of playing them. |
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He studied [[tabla]] at [[University of California, Los Angeles]] and from 1963 through 1978 with tabla master [[Chatur Lal]], Ramnad Easwaran and others. He traveled through India extensively in the early 1960s and 1970s, then spent many years in Africa studying tribal rhythms. He was among the first to introduce the instruments to western recording. |
He studied [[tabla]] at [[University of California, Los Angeles]] and from 1963 through 1978 with tabla master [[Chatur Lal]], Ramnad Easwaran and others. He traveled through India extensively in the early 1960s and 1970s, then spent many years in Africa studying tribal rhythms. He was among the first to introduce the instruments to western recording. |
||
After moving to [[Los Angeles]] in 1946, he played on countless jazz and pop albums, film and TV scores. A sampling of the artists he worked with includes [[Frank Sinatra]], [[Bing Crosby]], the [[The Beatles|Beatles]], the [[The Rolling Stones|Rolling Stones]], [[Chaka Khan]], [[John Williams]], [[Leonard Bernstein]], [[Elmer Bernstein]], [[Quincy Jones]], [[Nat King Cole]], [[Henry Mancini]], [[Loggins and Messina]], [[James Taylor]], [[Ella Fitzgerald]], [[Laurindo Almeida]], [[Ry Cooder]], [[Bonnie Raitt]], [[Seals and Crofts]], [[Ray Manzarek]], [[Michael Dinner]], [[Gordon Lightfoot]], [[Ringo Starr]], [[Kenny Loggins]], [[Jim Messina (musician)|Jim Messina]], [[Poco]], [[Captain Beefheart]], [[David Blue (musician)|David Blue]], [[Rita Coolidge]], [[Carly Simon]], [[Cal Tjader]], the [[The Doobie Brothers|Doobie Brothers]], [[Little Feat]], [[Maria Muldaur]], [[Randy Newman]], and [[Joni Mitchell]]. He played [[pandeiro]], [[congas]] and [[triangle (musical instrument)|triangle]] on Mitchell's hit ''[[Big Yellow Taxi]]'' and congas and percussion on ''[[Light My Fire]]'' with [[José Feliciano]]. |
After moving to [[Los Angeles]] in 1946, he played on countless jazz and pop albums, film and TV scores. A sampling of the artists he worked with includes [[Frank Sinatra]], [[Bing Crosby]], the [[The Beatles|Beatles]], the [[The Rolling Stones|Rolling Stones]], [[Joe Cocker]], [[Chaka Khan]], [[John Williams]], [[Leonard Bernstein]], [[Elmer Bernstein]], [[Quincy Jones]], [[Nat King Cole]], [[Henry Mancini]], [[Loggins and Messina]], [[James Taylor]], [[Ella Fitzgerald]], [[Laurindo Almeida]], [[Ry Cooder]], [[Bonnie Raitt]], [[Seals and Crofts]], [[Ray Manzarek]], [[Michael Dinner]], [[Gordon Lightfoot]], [[Ringo Starr]], [[Kenny Loggins]], [[Jim Messina (musician)|Jim Messina]], [[Poco (band)|Poco]], [[Captain Beefheart]], [[David Blue (musician)|David Blue]], [[Rita Coolidge]], [[Carly Simon]], [[Cal Tjader]], the [[The Doobie Brothers|Doobie Brothers]], [[Little Feat]], [[Maria Muldaur]], [[Randy Newman]], and [[Joni Mitchell]]. He played [[pandeiro]], [[congas]] and [[triangle (musical instrument)|triangle]] on Mitchell's hit ''[[Big Yellow Taxi]]'' and congas and percussion on ''[[Light My Fire]]'' with [[José Feliciano]]. |
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As part of the so-called "[[The Wrecking Crew (music)|Wrecking Crew]]," Holland won several gold and platinum records for his contributions. He was perhaps most proud of having helped desegregate the Los Angeles Musicians Union. Eventually, Holland became the first choice for exotic percussion among Los Angeles freelance [[session musician]]s. |
As part of the so-called "[[The Wrecking Crew (music)|Wrecking Crew]]," Holland won several gold and platinum records for his contributions. He was perhaps most proud of having helped desegregate the Los Angeles Musicians Union. Eventually, Holland became the first choice for exotic percussion among Los Angeles freelance [[session musician]]s. |
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'''With [[David Batteau]]''' |
'''With [[David Batteau]]''' |
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* ''Happy in Hollywood'' (A&M, 1976) |
* ''Happy in Hollywood'' (A&M, 1976) |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
'''With [[Louis Bellson]]''' |
'''With [[Louis Bellson]]''' |
||
* ''[[Louis Bellson Swings Jule Styne]]'' (1960) |
* ''[[Louis Bellson Swings Jule Styne]]'' (1960) |
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'''With [[Delaney Bramlett]]''' |
'''With [[Delaney Bramlett]]''' |
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* ''Some Things Coming'' (Columbia, 1972) |
* ''Some Things Coming'' (Columbia, 1972) |
||
'''With [[Brewer & Shipley]]''' |
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* ''[[Down in L.A.]]'' (A&M, 1968) |
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'''With [[Charlie Byrd]]''' |
'''With [[Charlie Byrd]]''' |
||
* ''Best Of The Concord Years'' (2000) |
* ''Best Of The Concord Years'' (2000) |
||
'''With [[Glen Campbell]]''' |
'''With [[Glen Campbell]]''' |
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* ''[[Southern Nights (Glen Campbell album)|Southern Nights]]'' (Capitol, 1977) |
* ''[[Southern Nights (Glen Campbell album)|Southern Nights]]'' (Capitol, 1977) |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
'''With [[Buddy Childers]]''' |
'''With [[Buddy Childers]]''' |
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* ''Sam Songs'' (1955) |
* ''Sam Songs'' (1955) |
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* ''I Hear Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw'' |
* ''I Hear Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw'' |
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* ''Wholly Cats'' |
* ''Wholly Cats'' |
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'''With Doug Dillard''' |
'''With [[Doug Dillard]]''' |
||
* ''The Banjo Album'' (Together, 1969) |
* ''The Banjo Album'' (Together, 1969) |
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'''With [[The 5th Dimension]]''' |
'''With [[The 5th Dimension]]''' |
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* ''[[Age of Aquarius (album)|Age of Aquarius]]'' (Soul City, 1969) |
* ''[[The Age of Aquarius (album)|The Age of Aquarius]]'' (Soul City, 1969) |
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* ''[[Individually & Collectively]]'' (Bell, 1972) |
* ''[[Individually & Collectively]]'' (Bell, 1972) |
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* ''Living Together, Growing Together'' (Bell, 1973) |
* ''Living Together, Growing Together'' (Bell, 1973) |
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* ''[[Arlo Guthrie (album)|Arlo Guthrie]]'' (Reprise, 1974) |
* ''[[Arlo Guthrie (album)|Arlo Guthrie]]'' (Reprise, 1974) |
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* ''[[Amigo (Arlo Guthrie album)|Amigo]]'' (Reprise, 1976) |
* ''[[Amigo (Arlo Guthrie album)|Amigo]]'' (Reprise, 1976) |
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'''With [[John Hall (New York politician)|John Hall]]''' |
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* ''[[John Hall (album)|John Hall]]'' (Asylum, 1978) |
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'''With [[Lani Hall]]''' |
'''With [[Lani Hall]]''' |
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* ''[[Sun Down Lady (Lani Hall album)|Sun Down Lady]]'' (A&M, 1972) |
* ''[[Sun Down Lady (Lani Hall album)|Sun Down Lady]]'' (A&M, 1972) |
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'''With [[Howdy Moon]]''' |
'''With [[Howdy Moon]]''' |
||
* ''Howdy Moon'' (A&M, 1974) |
* ''Howdy Moon'' (A&M, 1974) |
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'''With [[Chris Morris (author)|Chris Morris]]''' |
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* ''Christopher Morris Band'' (MCA, 1977) |
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'''With [[Johnny Nash]]''' |
'''With [[Johnny Nash]]''' |
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* ''Celebrate Life'' (CBS, 1974) |
* ''Celebrate Life'' (CBS, 1974) |
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'''With Bill Plummer''' |
'''With Bill Plummer''' |
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* ''Cosmic Brotherhood'' (1968) |
* ''Cosmic Brotherhood'' (1968) |
||
'''With [[Poco]]''' |
'''With [[Poco (band)|Poco]]''' |
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* ''[[Pickin' Up the Pieces (Poco album)|Pickin' Up the Pieces]]'' (Epic, 1969) |
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* ''[[Poco (album)|Poco]]'' (Epic, 1970) |
* ''[[Poco (album)|Poco]]'' (Epic, 1970) |
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* ''[[Rose of Cimarron (album)|Rose of Cimarron]]'' (ABC, 1976) |
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'''With [[Bonnie Raitt]]''' |
'''With [[Bonnie Raitt]]''' |
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* ''[[Takin' My Time]]'' (Warner Bros., 1973) |
* ''[[Takin' My Time]]'' (Warner Bros., 1973) |
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* ''[[There's a Whole Lalo Schifrin Goin' On]]'' (1968) |
* ''[[There's a Whole Lalo Schifrin Goin' On]]'' (1968) |
||
'''With [[Seals and Crofts]]''' |
'''With [[Seals and Crofts]]''' |
||
* ''[[Summer Breeze (album)|Summer Breeze]]'' (Warner Bros., 1972) |
* ''[[Summer Breeze (Seals and Crofts album)|Summer Breeze]]'' (Warner Bros., 1972) |
||
* ''[[Get Closer (Seals and Crofts album)|Get Closer]]'' (Warner Bros., 1976) |
* ''[[Get Closer (Seals and Crofts album)|Get Closer]]'' (Warner Bros., 1976) |
||
'''With [[John Sebastian]]''' |
'''With [[John Sebastian]]''' |
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===Soundtracks=== |
===Soundtracks=== |
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{{columns-list|colwidth=22em| |
{{columns-list|colwidth=22em|}} |
||
*''[[Peter Pan (1953 film)|Peter Pan]]'' (1953) (Tinker Bell's Twinkle) |
*''[[Peter Pan (1953 film)|Peter Pan]]'' (1953) (Tinker Bell's Twinkle) |
||
*''[[The Man with the Golden Arm]]'' (1955) |
*''[[The Man with the Golden Arm]]'' (1955) |
||
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*''[[Hatari!]]'' (1962) (Featured African Drum Ensemble) |
*''[[Hatari!]]'' (1962) (Featured African Drum Ensemble) |
||
*''[[Bonanza]]'' (1962) |
*''[[Bonanza]]'' (1962) |
||
*''[[Bewitched]]'' (1964) |
*''[[Bewitched]]'' (1964) (Samatha's Nose Twitch) |
||
*''[[The Party (1968 film)|The Party]]'' (1968) |
*''[[The Party (1968 film)|The Party]]'' (1968) |
||
*''[[Paradise, Hawaiian Style]]'' (1966) |
*''[[Paradise, Hawaiian Style]]'' (1966) |
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*''[[The Man from U.N.C.L.E.]]'' (1964) |
*''[[The Man from U.N.C.L.E.]]'' (1964) |
||
*''[[Help! (film)|Help!]]'' (1965) |
*''[[Help! (film)|Help!]]'' (1965) |
||
*''[[Charly]]'' (1968) |
*''[[Charly (1968 film)|Charly]]'' (1968) |
||
*''[[Performance (film)|Performance]]'' (1970) |
*''[[Performance (film)|Performance]]'' (1970) |
||
*''[[Things Fall Apart]]'' (1971) |
*''[[Things Fall Apart]]'' (1971) |
||
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*''[[Kissing Jessica Stein]]'' (2002) |
*''[[Kissing Jessica Stein]]'' (2002) |
||
*''[[Honey West (TV series)|Honey West]]'' (2005) |
*''[[Honey West (TV series)|Honey West]]'' (2005) |
||
*CBS Studio Orchestra (1941–1946) |
*''CBS Studio Orchestra'' (1941–1946) |
||
}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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[[Category:Musicians from Chicago]] |
[[Category:Musicians from Chicago]] |
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[[Category:Musicians from Los Angeles]] |
[[Category:Musicians from Los Angeles]] |
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[[Category:Deaths from Alzheimer's disease]] |
[[Category:Deaths from Alzheimer's disease in the United States]] |
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[[Category:Deaths from dementia in California]] |
[[Category:Deaths from dementia in California]] |
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[[Category:American rock percussionists]] |
[[Category:American rock percussionists]] |
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[[Category:Xylophonists]] |
[[Category:Xylophonists]] |
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[[Category:Castanets players]] |
[[Category:Castanets players]] |
||
[[Category:Triangle players]] |
|||
[[Category:Güiro players]] |
[[Category:Güiro players]] |
||
[[Category:Cimbalom players]] |
[[Category:Cimbalom players]] |
Revision as of 14:47, 13 May 2024
This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2023) |
Milt Holland | |
---|---|
Birth name | Milton Olshansky |
Born | Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | February 7, 1917
Died | November 4, 2005 Los Angeles, California, U.S. | (aged 88)
Genres | Jazz, rock, pop, R&B, funk, soul |
Occupation(s) | Musician |
Instrument(s) | Drums, percussion |
Milton Holland (born Milton Olshansky; February 7, 1917 – November 4, 2005) was an American drummer, percussionist, ethnomusicologist, and writer in the Los Angeles music scene. He pioneered the use of African, South American, and Indian percussion styles in jazz, pop and film music, traveling extensively in those regions to collect instruments and learn styles of playing them.
Early life
Holland was born Milton Olshansky in Chicago, Illinois, where he attended Theodore Roosevelt High School. His first instrument was the violin. He pursued a passion for percussion, playing in clubs and shows and on CBS Radio in Chicago. By the age of twelve, he was playing at speakeasies for the likes of Al Capone.
Career
In the early 1940s, Holland toured and recorded with The Raymond Scott Orchestra.
He studied tabla at University of California, Los Angeles and from 1963 through 1978 with tabla master Chatur Lal, Ramnad Easwaran and others. He traveled through India extensively in the early 1960s and 1970s, then spent many years in Africa studying tribal rhythms. He was among the first to introduce the instruments to western recording.
After moving to Los Angeles in 1946, he played on countless jazz and pop albums, film and TV scores. A sampling of the artists he worked with includes Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Joe Cocker, Chaka Khan, John Williams, Leonard Bernstein, Elmer Bernstein, Quincy Jones, Nat King Cole, Henry Mancini, Loggins and Messina, James Taylor, Ella Fitzgerald, Laurindo Almeida, Ry Cooder, Bonnie Raitt, Seals and Crofts, Ray Manzarek, Michael Dinner, Gordon Lightfoot, Ringo Starr, Kenny Loggins, Jim Messina, Poco, Captain Beefheart, David Blue, Rita Coolidge, Carly Simon, Cal Tjader, the Doobie Brothers, Little Feat, Maria Muldaur, Randy Newman, and Joni Mitchell. He played pandeiro, congas and triangle on Mitchell's hit Big Yellow Taxi and congas and percussion on Light My Fire with José Feliciano.
As part of the so-called "Wrecking Crew," Holland won several gold and platinum records for his contributions. He was perhaps most proud of having helped desegregate the Los Angeles Musicians Union. Eventually, Holland became the first choice for exotic percussion among Los Angeles freelance session musicians.
In films, Holland played bongos on the soundtrack of West Side Story and timpani the soundtrack of Silent Running, to name only a tiny fraction of his output. He was one of seven illustrious percussionists, including Shelly Manne, Jack Sperling, and Larry Bunker, who contributed to the soundtrack of the John Wayne film Hatari!, playing African instruments on the soundtrack album, The Sounds of Hatari, and its title track. He played for the soundtrack of the TV miniseries Roots. He also played the musical accompaniment for Tinker Bell in the 1953 Disney cartoon film Peter Pan and for the nose tinkle in the TV series Bewitched.
Death and personal life
Holland died in Los Angeles at the age of 88. He was survived by his wife Mildred Holland, his sons, Richard Holland and Robert Holland, his grandchildren, Damien and Chloe, and Richard's wife Seiko.[1]
His widow Mildred died on October 21, 2015.[2]
Discography
As leader
- Perfect Percussion: The 44 Instruments of Roy Harte & Milt Holland (World-Pacific Records, 1961)
As sideman
With Karen Alexander
- Isn't It Always Love (Asylum, 1975)
With Gregg Allman Band
- Playin' Up a Storm (Capricorn, 1977)
With Laurindo Almeida
- Ole! Bossa Nova (1962)
- Acapulco '22 (Tower, 1963)
- Brazil & Beyond (1981)
- Brazilian Soul (Concord, 1981)
With Hoyt Axton
- Life Machine (A&M, 1974)
With Burt Bacharach
- Blue Note Plays Burt Bacharach (Blue Note, 2004)
With Joan Baez
- Gracias a la Vida (A&M, 1974)
With David Batteau
- Happy in Hollywood (A&M, 1976)
With Captain Beefheart
- Safe As Milk (Buddah, 1967)
- Clear Spot (Reprise, 1972)
With Louis Bellson
With Elmer Bernstein
- The Man with the Golden Arm (Decca, 1956)
With Elvin Bishop
- Rock My Soul (Epic, 1972)
With David Blue
- Stories (Asylum, 1971)
With Bonaroo
- Bonaroo (Warner Bros., 1975)
With Delaney Bramlett
- Some Things Coming (Columbia, 1972)
With Brewer & Shipley
- Down in L.A. (A&M, 1968)
With Charlie Byrd
- Best Of The Concord Years (2000)
With Glen Campbell
- Southern Nights (Capitol, 1977)
With Buddy Childers
- Sam Songs (1955)
With Stanley Clarke
- School Days (1976)
With Joe Cocker
- Joe Cocker! (A&M, 1969)
With Ray Conniff
- Friendly Persuasion (1965)
With Ry Cooder
- Ry Cooder (Reprise, 1970)
- Into the Purple Valley (Reprise, 1971)
- Boomer's Story (Reprise, 1972)
- Paradise and Lunch (Reprise, 1974)
- Chicken Skin Music (Reprise, 1976)
- Bop Till You Drop (Warner Bros., 1979)
With Rita Coolidge
- Fall Into Spring (A&M, 1974)
With Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney
- Fancy Meeting You Here (RCA Victor, 1958)
With Patti Dahlstrom
- Your Place or Mine (20th Century, 1975)
With Bobby Darin
- Bobby Darin Sings The Shadow of Your Smile (Atlantic, 1966)
With Ron Davies
- U. F. O. (A&M, 1973)
With Jackie Davis
- Hammond Goes Cha-Cha (1959)
With Buddy DeFranco
- I Hear Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw
- Wholly Cats
With Doug Dillard
- The Banjo Album (Together, 1969)
With The 5th Dimension
- The Age of Aquarius (Soul City, 1969)
- Individually & Collectively (Bell, 1972)
- Living Together, Growing Together (Bell, 1973)
With The Doobie Brothers
- What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits (Warner Bros., 1974)
With Don Everly
- Don Everly (Ode, 1970)
With Percy Faith
- Black Magic Woman (CBS, 1971)
With Little Feat
- Sailin' Shoes (Warner Bros., 1972)
- Dixie Chicken (Warner Bros., 1973)
With Victor Feldman
- Secret Of The Andes (Nautilus, 1982)
With José Feliciano
- Feliciano! (RCA Victor, 1968)
- Souled (RCA Victor, 1968)
- 10 to 23 (RCA Victor, 1969)
- And the Feeling's Good (RCA Victor, 1974)
With Jerry Fielding
- Jerry Fielding and his Orchestra (1953)
With Ella Fitzgerald
- Get Happy! (Verve, 1959)
- Hello Love (Verve, 1960)
With The Free Movement
- I've Found Someone of My Own (1972)
With Four Freshmen
- Voices In Latin (1958)
- The Freshman Year (1958)
With Art Garfunkel
- Angel Clare (Columbia, 1973)
With Jackie Gleason
- The Now Sound For Today's Lovers (1969)
- Graham Central Station (1975)
With Arlo Guthrie
- Running Down the Road (Reprise, 1969)
- Arlo Guthrie (Reprise, 1974)
- Amigo (Reprise, 1976)
With John Hall
- John Hall (Asylum, 1978)
With Lani Hall
- Sun Down Lady (A&M, 1972)
- Sweet Bird (A&M, 1976)
With Richard Harris
- The Yard Went On Forever (Dunhill, 1968)
With Joni James
- Like Three O'Clock In The Morning (MGM, 1963)
- After Hours (MGM, 1963)
With Pete Jolly
- Seasons (A&M, 1970)
With Quincy Jones
- The Hot Rock OST (Prophesy, 1972)
- Roots (A&M, 1977)
With Barbara Keith
- Barbara Keith (Reprise, 1973)
With Stan Kenton
- Retrospective
With Al Kooper
- Easy Does It (Columbia, 1971)
With Peggy Lee
- Bridge Over Troubled Water (Capitol, 1970)
With Claudia Lennear
- Phew (Warner Bros., 1973)
With Ketty Lester
- Love Letters (ERA, 1962)
With Gordon Lightfoot
- Sundown (Reprise, 1974)
- Cold on the Shoulder (Reprise, 1975)
With Kenny Loggins
- Keep the Fire (Columbia, 1979)
With Henry Mancini
- The Latin Sound Of Henry Mancini (1965)
- Mancini '67 (1966)
- Mancini Salutes Sousa (1972)
With Johnny Mandel
- I Want to Live (United Artists, 1958)
With Herbie Mann
- The Magic Flute of Herbie Mann (1957)
- Sound of Mann (Verve, 1963)
With Mark-Almond
- To The Heart (ABC, 1976)
With Dean Martin
- Young Dino (Proper, 2006)
With Melanie
- Photograph (Atlantic, 1976)
- Seventh Wave (Neighborhoud, 1983)
With Jim Messina
- Oasis (Columbia, 1979)
With Loggins & Messina
- Sittin' In (Columbia, 1971)
- Loggins and Messina (Columbia, 1972)
- Full Sail (Columbia, 1973)
- Mother Lode (Columbia, 1974)
- So Fine (Columbia, 1975)
- Native Sons (Columbia, 1976)
With Joni Mitchell
- Ladies of the Canyon (Reprise, 1970)
- Court And Spark (Asylum, 1974)
With The Monkees
- The Birds, The Bees & the Monkees (Colgems, 1968)
- Instant Replay (Colgems, 1969)
With Howdy Moon
- Howdy Moon (A&M, 1974)
With Chris Morris
- Christopher Morris Band (MCA, 1977)
With Johnny Nash
- Celebrate Life (CBS, 1974)
With Randy Newman
- 12 Songs (Reprise, 1970)
- Sail Away (Reprise, 1972)
- Good Old Boys (Reprise, 1974)
- Little Criminals (Reprise, 1977)
With Harry Nilsson
- Pandemonium Shadow Show (RCA Victor, 1967)
- Aerial Ballet (RCA Victor, 1968)
- Harry (RCA Victor, 1969)
- The Point! (RCA Victor, 1970)
- Aerial Pandemonium Ballet (RCA Victor, 1971)
- Son of Schmilsson (RCA Victor, 1972)
With Anita O'Day
- Anita Sings the Most (Verve, 1957)
- Complete Signature & London Recordings (The Jazz Factory, 2001)
With Gabby Pahinui
- Best Of The Gabby Band (1979)
With Van Dyke Parks
- Discover America (Warner Bros., 1972)
With Linda Perhacs
- Parallelograms (Kapp, 1970)
With Oscar Peterson
- Oscar Peterson and Friends (1952)
With Ray Peterson
- Tell Laura I Love Her (1960)
With Bill Plummer
- Cosmic Brotherhood (1968)
With Poco
- Pickin' Up the Pieces (Epic, 1969)
- Poco (Epic, 1970)
- Rose of Cimarron (ABC, 1976)
With Bonnie Raitt
- Takin' My Time (Warner Bros., 1973)
With Helen Reddy
- Helen Reddy (Capitol, 1971)
With Martha Reeves
- Martha Reeves (MCA, 1974)
With Johnny Rivers
- Road (Atlantic, 1974)
- Outside Help (Big Tree, 1977)
With Shorty Rogers
- Bossa Nova (1962)
With Rufus with Chaka Khan
- Ask Rufus (ABC, 1977)
With Pete Rugolo
With Sanford & Townsend
- Duo-Glide (Warner Bros., 1977)
With Lalo Schifrin
- Gone with the Wave (1964)
- Jazz Suite on the Mass Texts (1965) with Paul Horn
- There's a Whole Lalo Schifrin Goin' On (1968)
With Seals and Crofts
- Summer Breeze (Warner Bros., 1972)
- Get Closer (Warner Bros., 1976)
With John Sebastian
- Tarzana Kid (Reprise, 1974)
With Neil Sedaka
- Sedaka's Back (Rocket, 1974)
- Laughter in the Rain (Polydor, 1974)
- The Hungry Years (Rocket, 1975)
With Bud Shank
- Bossa Nova Jazz Samba (1962) with Clare Fischer
- Brasamba! (1963) with Clare Fischer and Joe Pass
With Ravi Shankar
- Charly: Original Soundtrack Recording (1968)
With Carly Simon
- Another Passenger (Elektra, 1976)
With Frank Sinatra
- The Capitol Years (Capitol, 1990)
With Tom Snow
- Taking It All in Stride (Capitol, 1975)
- Tom Snow (Capitol, 1976)
With Phil Spector
- Back to Mono (1958–1969) (ABKCO, 1991)
With Ringo Starr
- Ringo (Apple, 1973)
With Barbra Streisand
- Stoney End (Columbia, 1971)
With James Taylor
- Gorilla (Warner Bros., 1975)
- In the Pocket (Warner Bros., 1976)
With Bill Thomson
- Fantabulous (1957)
With Cal Tjader
- West Side Story (Fantasy, 1961)
- Cal Tjader Plays the Contemporary Music of Mexico and Brazil (Verve, 1962)
- A Jazz Tribute to Antonio Carlos Jobim (2004)
With Various Artists
- Samba do Avião (Rhino, 2005)
With Wendy Waldman
- The Main Refrain (Warner Bros., 1976)
With Jennifer Warnes
- Jennifer (Reprise, 1972)
With Nancy Wilson
- Today, Tomorrow, Forever (Capitol, 1964)
With Paul Winter
- Icarus (1972)
Soundtracks
- Peter Pan (1953) (Tinker Bell's Twinkle)
- The Man with the Golden Arm (1955)
- Around The World In 80 Days (1956)
- The King And I (1956)
- Hot Rod Girl (1956)
- I Want to Live! (1958)
- Johnny Staccato (1959) (Actor – role "Musician" Episode title "The Parents")
- Westside Story (1961) (Bongo soloist)
- Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961)
- To Kill A Mockingbird (1962)
- Hatari! (1962) (Featured African Drum Ensemble)
- Bonanza (1962)
- Bewitched (1964) (Samatha's Nose Twitch)
- The Party (1968)
- Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966)
- Mission Impossible (1968)
- The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964)
- Help! (1965)
- Charly (1968)
- Performance (1970)
- Things Fall Apart (1971)
- Dollars (1972)
- The Hot Rock (1972)
- Roots (1977)
- The Long Riders (1980)
- Southern Comfort (1981)
- Blue Collar (1995)
- Kissing Jessica Stein (2002)
- Honey West (2005)
- CBS Studio Orchestra (1941–1946)
References
- ^ "Milt Holland Biography". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 9 October 2013.
- ^ "Hearthstone Arts on Facebook". Facebook. Archived from the original on 2022-04-30.[user-generated source]
External links
- Milt Holland discography at Discogs
- Milt Holland at IMDb
- Verve Music Biography of Milt Holland
- 1917 births
- 2005 deaths
- American session musicians
- Musicians from Chicago
- Musicians from Los Angeles
- Deaths from Alzheimer's disease in the United States
- Deaths from dementia in California
- American rock percussionists
- American jazz percussionists
- American jazz drummers
- American rock drummers
- American jazz vibraphonists
- Tabla players
- Maracas players
- Tambourine players
- Conga players
- Bongo players
- Timbaleros
- American marimbists
- Timpanists
- Xylophonists
- Castanets players
- Güiro players
- Cimbalom players
- Tubular bells players
- 20th-century American drummers
- American male drummers
- Snare drummers
- Washboard players
- The Wrecking Crew (music) members
- Jazz musicians from Illinois
- Jazz musicians from California
- 20th-century American male musicians
- American male jazz musicians