Bob Enos

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Robert Loren "Bob" Enos (born July 4, 1947 in Boston ; † January 11, 2008 in Douglas (Georgia) ) was an American trumpeter specializing in rhythm & blues and jazz .

Live and act

Bob Enos learned the trumpet at the age of fourteen and studied at the Boston Conservatory of Music; In the late 1960s and early 1970s he played in R&B and soul bands. After studying with John Coffee and Ray Copeland , he worked in the Platters backing band (directed by Herb Reed) before revising with Jack Radcliffe and the New Viper . He then founded the fusion formation Channel One . Enos, whose playing was influenced by Louis Armstrong and Roy Eldridge , played from September 1981 until his death in the band Roomful Of Blues , with whom he recorded several albums, most recently Raisin 'a Ruckus (2008). With the ensemble he has also worked on recordings of Pat Benatar , Stevie Ray Vaughan , Colin James , Hubert Sumlin , Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson , Big Joe Turner and Jimmy Nelson . In the field of jazz he was involved in seven recording sessions between 1982 and 1996; In 2001 he also released the album Bob Enos and Friends Play Music of Ron Ermini under his own name . Enos died of heart failure while touring at the age of sixty.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Tom Lord Jazz Discography