Jim Hughart: Difference between revisions

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== Selected discography ==
== Selected discography ==
⚫
'''With [[David Axelrod (musician)|David Axelrod]]'''
⚫
*''[[For Django]]'' – [[Joe Pass]] (1964)
*''[[Seriously Deep]]'' (1975)
*''Strange Ladies'' (1978)
*''Marchin''' (1980)

'''With [[Natalie Cole]]'''
⚫
*''[[Unforgettable... with Love]]'' (1991)
⚫
*''[[Take a Look (Natalie Cole album)|Take a Look]]'' (1993)
⚫
*''[[Still Unforgettable]]'' (2008)

⚫
'''With [[Warne Marsh]]
*''[[Warne Out]]'' (1977)
⚫
*''[[Two Days in the Life of...]]'' (1987)

'''With [[Joe Pass]]'''
⚫
*''[[For Django]]'' (1964)
⚫
*''[[Live at Donte's (Joe Pass album)|Live at Donte's]]'' (1974)
⚫
*''[[Ira, George and Joe]]'' (1981)
⚫
*''[[Summer Nights (Joe Pass album)|Summer Nights]]'' (1989)
⚫
*''[[Six-String Santa]]'' (1992)
⚫
*''[[My Song (Joe Pass album)|My Song]]'' (1993)
⚫
*''[[Resonance (Joe Pass album)|Resonance]]'' (2000)

'''With [[Tom Waits]]'''
⚫
*''[[The Heart of Saturday Night]]'' (1974)
⚫
*''[[Nighthawks at the Diner]]'' (1975)
⚫
*''[[Small Change (Tom Waits album)|Small Change]]'' (1976)
⚫
*''[[Foreign Affairs (Tom Waits album)|Foreign Affairs]]'' (1977)
⚫
*''[[Blue Valentine (album)|Blue Valentine]]'' (1978)
⚫
*''[[Heartattack and Vine]]'' (1980)

'''With others'''
*''[[Ella and Duke at the Cote D'Azur]]'' – [[Duke Ellington]] (1967)
*''[[Ella and Duke at the Cote D'Azur]]'' – [[Duke Ellington]] (1967)
*''[[Head (The Monkees album)|Head]]'' – [[The Monkees]] (1968)
*''[[Head (The Monkees album)|Head]]'' – [[The Monkees]] (1968)
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*''[[Court and Spark]]'' – [[Joni Mitchell]] (1974)
*''[[Court and Spark]]'' – [[Joni Mitchell]] (1974)
*''[[Look at the Fool]]'' – [[Tim Buckley]] (1974)
*''[[Look at the Fool]]'' – [[Tim Buckley]] (1974)
⚫
*''[[The Heart of Saturday Night]]'' – [[Tom Waits]] (1974)
⚫
*''[[Live at Donte's (Joe Pass album)|Live at Donte's]]'' – Joe Pass (1974)
*''[[Seriously Deep]]'' – [[David Axelrod (musician)|David Axelrod]] (1975)
*''[[Help Me, Rhonda]]'' – [[Johnny Rivers]] (1975)
*''[[Help Me, Rhonda]]'' – [[Johnny Rivers]] (1975)
⚫
*''[[Nighthawks at the Diner]]'' – [[Tom Waits]] (1975)
*''Just You and Me'' – [[Herb Alpert]] (1976)
*''Just You and Me'' – [[Herb Alpert]] (1976)
*''Porgy & Bess'' – [[Ray Charles]] (1976)
*''Porgy & Bess'' – [[Ray Charles]] (1976)
⚫
*''[[Small Change (Tom Waits album)|Small Change]]'' – [[Tom Waits]] (1976)
⚫
*''[[Warne Out]]'' – [[Warne Marsh]] (1977)
*''[[Broken Blossom]]'' – [[Bette Midler]] (1977)
*''[[Broken Blossom]]'' – [[Bette Midler]] (1977)
*''[[Beauty on a Back Street]]'' – [[Hall & Oates|Daryl Hall & John Oates]] (1977)
*''[[Beauty on a Back Street]]'' – [[Hall & Oates|Daryl Hall & John Oates]] (1977)
⚫
*''[[Foreign Affairs (Tom Waits album)|Foreign Affairs]]'' – [[Tom Waits]] (1977)
*''Strange Ladies'' – [[David Axelrod (musician)|David Axelrod]] (1978)
⚫
*''[[Blue Valentine (album)|Blue Valentine]]'' – [[Tom Waits]] (1978)
*''[[Apogee (Pete Christlieb and Warne Marsh album)|Apogee]]'' – [[Pete Christlieb]] and Warne Marsh (1978)
*''[[Apogee (Pete Christlieb and Warne Marsh album)|Apogee]]'' – [[Pete Christlieb]] and Warne Marsh (1978)
*''Something's Gotta Give'' – [[Bill Henderson (performer)|Bill Henderson]] (1979)
*''Something's Gotta Give'' – [[Bill Henderson (performer)|Bill Henderson]] (1979)
*''[[Newborn Woman (Vicki Lawrence album)]]'' – Vicki Lawrence (1979)
*''[[Newborn Woman (Vicki Lawrence album)]]'' – [[Vicki Lawrence]] (1979)
⚫
*''Marchin''' – [[David Axelrod (musician)|David Axelrod]] (1980)
⚫
*''[[Heartattack and Vine]]'' – [[Tom Waits]] (1980)
⚫
*''[[Ira, George and Joe]]'' – [[Joe Pass]] (1981)
*''[[The Best Is Yet to Come (Ella Fitzgerald album)|The Best Is Yet to Come]]'' – [[Ella Fitzgerald]] (1983)
*''[[The Best Is Yet to Come (Ella Fitzgerald album)|The Best Is Yet to Come]]'' – [[Ella Fitzgerald]] (1983)
*''[[What's New (Linda Ronstadt album)|What's New]]'' – [[Linda Ronstadt]] (1983)
*''[[What's New (Linda Ronstadt album)|What's New]]'' – [[Linda Ronstadt]] (1983)
⚫
*''[[Two Days in the Life of...]]'' – Warne Marsh (1987)
⚫
*''[[Summer Nights (Joe Pass album)|Summer Nights]]'' – [[Joe Pass]] (1989)
⚫
*''[[Unforgettable... with Love]]'' – [[Natalie Cole]] (1991)
*''[[For the Duration]]'' – [[Rosemary Clooney]] (1991)
*''[[For the Duration]]'' – [[Rosemary Clooney]] (1991)
*''Bernadette'' – [[Bernadette Peters]] (1992)
*''Bernadette'' – [[Bernadette Peters]] (1992)
*''[[Celine Dion (album)|Celine Dion]]'' – [[Celine Dion]] (1992)
*''[[Celine Dion (album)|Celine Dion]]'' – [[Celine Dion]] (1992)
⚫
*''[[Six-String Santa]]'' – [[Joe Pass]] (1992)
*''[[The Christmas Album (The Manhattan Transfer album)|The Christmas Album]]'' – [[The Manhattan Transfer]] (1992)
*''[[The Christmas Album (The Manhattan Transfer album)|The Christmas Album]]'' – [[The Manhattan Transfer]] (1992)
⚫
*''[[My Song (Joe Pass album)|My Song]]'' – [[Joe Pass]] (1993)
*''Reverence and Compassion'' – [[Milt Jackson]] (1993)
*''Reverence and Compassion'' – [[Milt Jackson]] (1993)
⚫
*''[[Take a Look (Natalie Cole album)|Take a Look]]'' – [[Natalie Cole]] (1993)
*''[[A Single Woman]]'' – [[Nina Simone]] (1993)
*''[[A Single Woman]]'' – [[Nina Simone]] (1993)
*''[[Miracle on 34th Street (1994 film)|Miracle on 34th Street]] [Original Motion Picture Soundtrack]'' – [[Bruce Broughton]] (1994)
*''[[Miracle on 34th Street (1994 film)|Miracle on 34th Street]] [Original Motion Picture Soundtrack]'' – [[Bruce Broughton]] (1994)
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*''[[The Carmen McRae – Betty Carter Duets|Duets: Live at the Great American Music Hall]]'' – [[Betty Carter]] (1996)
*''[[The Carmen McRae – Betty Carter Duets|Duets: Live at the Great American Music Hall]]'' – [[Betty Carter]] (1996)
*''I'm Hip'' – [[Blossom Dearie]] (1998)
*''I'm Hip'' – [[Blossom Dearie]] (1998)
⚫
*''[[Resonance (Joe Pass album)|Resonance]]'' – [[Joe Pass]] (2000)
*''[[Snowflakes (album)|Snowflakes]]'' – [[Toni Braxton]] (2001)
*''[[Snowflakes (album)|Snowflakes]]'' – [[Toni Braxton]] (2001)
⚫
*''[[Still Unforgettable]]'' – [[Natalie Cole]] (2008)


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 10:25, 6 June 2020

Jim Hughart
Born (1936-07-28) July 28, 1936 (age 87)
Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
GenresJazz
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Bass

James David Hughart (born July 28, 1936) is a jazz and pop bass player.

Biography

Hughart was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, and is the son of Frederick (Fritz) Hughart, bassist with Minneapolis Symphony and San Diego Symphony, and Annette Hughart (née Bastien). Hughart began working as a musician in 1953.[1]

In 1957 he received a BA (Music Composition & Theory, Bass) from the University of Minnesota.[2] Following graduation, Hughart was drafted and for two years, traveled throughout Europe performing with the 7th Army Symphony Orchestra.[3] After his discharge from the Army, he joined Ella Fitzgerald's touring band following a recommendation from Ray Brown. During his three years with Ella Fitzgerald, Hughart started his extensive recording career.[4]

In 1964 he moved to Los Angeles and became a very active session musician.[5] He studied electric bass under prolific session musician Carol Kaye. On her website, she declares Hughart to be a "great talent and jazz legend".[6]

Hughart performed as a regular sideman for guitarist Joe Pass and singer Tom Waits.

He has participated in over 200 record albums, 300 motion picture scores, and many television shows.[7] Hughart has recorded with many artists including Frank Sinatra, Peggy Lee, Diana Ross, Joni Mitchell, Joan Baez, Barry Manilow, Oscar Peterson and Zoot Sims.

He works locally and resides in Los Angeles, California.[1]

Selected discography

With David Axelrod

With Natalie Cole

With Warne Marsh

With Joe Pass

With Tom Waits

With others

References

  1. ^ a b "Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians – Hughart, Jim (James David)". jazz.com. Archived from the original on September 6, 2015. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
  2. ^ "About". jimhughart.com. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
  3. ^ "7th Army Symphony: Members". 7aso.org. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
  4. ^ Johnson, J. Wilfred (2001). Ella Fitzgerald: An Annotated Discography. McFarland. pp. 92–94. ISBN 978-0-7864-4690-2.
  5. ^ Feinberg, Jake (July 27, 2011). "JFS #29 The Jim Hughart Interview..." talkbass. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
  6. ^ Kaye, Carol. "Frequently Asked Questions". Carolkaye.com. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
  7. ^ "Jim Hughart". AllMusic. Retrieved September 30, 2015.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim_Hughart&oldid=961051825"