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{{Short description|American trumpeter (1952–2014)}}
'''Roy Campbell''' (b. [[1952]]) is a [[free jazz]] [[trumpet]] player.
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
| name = Roy Campbell Jr.
| image = Roy Campbell.jpg
| image_size =
| landscape =
| caption = Photo by Bogdan Dimitriu
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| birth_name = Roy Sinclair Campbell Jr.
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1952|9|29}}
| birth_place = [[Los Angeles]], California, U.S.
| death_date = {{death date and age|2014|1|9|1952|9|29}}
| death_place = [[The Bronx]], New York, U.S.
| genre = [[Free jazz]], funk, R&B
| occupation = Musician
| instrument = Trumpet
| years_active =
| label =
| past_member_of = [[Yusef Lateef]], [[Woody Shaw]], [[Jemeel Moondoc]], Ellen Christi, [[Cecil Taylor]], [[David Murray (saxophonist)|David Murray]], [[Matthew Shipp]], [[Billy Bang]], [[Carlos Garnett]], [[William Parker (musician)|William Parker]],
}}


'''Roy Sinclair Campbell Jr.''' (September 29, 1952 – January 9, 2014) was an American [[trumpeter]] frequently linked to [[free jazz]], although he also performed [[rhythm and blues]] and [[funk]] during his career.
In addition to leading his own groups, he has performed with [[Yo La Tengo]], [[William Parker]], [[Peter Brotzmann]], [[Matthew Shipp]], and others.


==Biography==
Campbell is a member of [[Other Dimensions In Music]]. He performs regularly as part of the [[Festival of New Trumpet Music]], which is held annually in New York City.
Born in [[Los Angeles, California]], in 1952,<ref>[http://www.roycampbellmusic.com/Roybio.html Roy Campbell Jr. – Biography (2002)] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110715205201/http://www.roycampbellmusic.com/Roybio.html |date=July 15, 2011 }}</ref> Campbell was raised in [[New York City]]. At the age of fifteen, he began learning to play trumpet and soon studied at the Jazz Mobile program along with [[Kenny Dorham]], [[Lee Morgan]] and [[Joe Newman (trumpeter)|Joe Newman]].<ref name="yanow">{{cite book| last =Yanow| first =Scott| author-link =Scott Yanow| title =Trumpet Kings: The Players who Shaped the Sound of Jazz Trumpet| publisher =Miller Freeman Books| year =2000| pages =[https://archive.org/details/swing00yano/page/85 85–86]| url =https://archive.org/details/swing00yano/page/85| isbn =978-0-87930-600-7| url-access =registration}}</ref> Throughout the 1960s, still unacquainted with the avant-garde movement, Campbell performed in the [[big band]]s of the [[Manhattan Community College]]. From the 1970s onwards, he performed primarily within the context of free jazz, spending some of this period studying with [[Yusef Lateef]].<ref>{{cite book| last =Cook| first =Richard| author2 =Morton, Brian| title =The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD| publisher =Penguin| year =2002| url =http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=978-0-14-051521-3&=Search&qt=owc_search| isbn =978-0-14-051521-3| page =243| url-status =dead| archive-url =https://web.archive.org/web/20220618190950/https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=978-0-14-051521-3&=Search&qt=owc_search| archive-date =June 18, 2022}}</ref> Campbell composed the film music for the documentary ''Survival in New York'' (1989) by [[Rosa von Praunheim]].


In the early 1990s, Campbell moved to the [[Netherlands]] and performed regularly with Klaas Hekman and [[Don Cherry (jazz)|Don Cherry]].<ref name="yanow"/> In addition to leading his own groups, he performed with [[Yo La Tengo]], [[William Parker (musician)|William Parker]], [[Peter Brötzmann]], [[Matthew Shipp]], and other improvisors. Upon returning to the [[United States]] he began leading his group [[Other Dimensions In Music]] and also formed the Pyramid Trio, a [[piano]]less trio formed with William Parker.<ref name="yanow"/>
==External links==
* [http://www.roycampbellmusic.com/ Official Site]
{{cleanup-remainder|November 2006}}
ROY CAMPBELL, JR. (trumpeter, flugelhorn player, pocket trumpeter, flutist; composer, arranger, bandleader, educator, writer, and actor) was born in Los Angeles in 1952 and grew up in New York. His musical journey began as a child with piano lessons, initially inspired by his father, whose trumpet was the first one he used. By the time he entered high school, young Roy was playing flute, recorder, and violin, and he began studying trumpet as a high-school senior.


He died in January 2014 of hypertensive atherosclerotic [[cardiovascular disease]] at the age of 61.<ref>{{Cite news | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/19/arts/music/roy-campbell-jr-avant-garde-jazz-trumpeter-dies-at-61.html?_r=0 |title = Roy Campbell Jr., Avant-Garde Jazz Trumpeter, Dies at 61|newspaper = The New York Times|date = 2014-01-19|last1 = Chinen|first1 = Nate}}</ref><ref>{{cite magazine|last=Bynum |first=Taylor Ho |url=http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/culture/2014/01/postscript-roy-campbell-jr.html |title=Postscript: Roy Campbell Jr. |magazine=The New Yorker |date=10 January 2014 |access-date=2014-01-11}}</ref>
As a young fan, Roy met Lee Morgan at the Bronxwood Inn in the late '6O's, and in 1971 Roy began participating in Jazzmobile workshops, working with jazz masters Kenny Dorham, Howard McGhee, and Lee Morgan, as well as with Howard McGhee and Joe Newman in Jazz Interactions workshops. Later, as a trumpet major at Manhattan Community College, his professors were Leonard Goines and Dick Vance, and Roy studied music theory, arranging, and composition with Yusef Lateef, graduating in 1975 with an Associate's Degree in music.


== Discography ==
By 1972, Roy was leading his own band, Spectrum; he had just turned 2O. He was also in great demand as a side man and studio musician. During the time from 1974 to 1976, Roy co-led with Radha Reyes Botofasina a band called the Spirits of Rhythm, which included, at various times: Omar Hakim, Rodney Jones, Kenny Kirkland, J.T. Lewis, Zane Massey, Cecil McBee, Jr., Andy McCloud, Marcus Miller, Charles Neville (of the Neville Brothers), Ricardo Strobert, Rudy Walker, Kenny Washington, and Bobby Watson.


===As leader===
In 1978, Roy met master bassist William Parker, who recommended him to Jemeel Moondoc, who in turnl invited Roy to join Ensemble Muntu, an association that led to many dates and tours abroad. Roy's travels and worldwide exposure allowed him to develop an international following in Europe, Japan, the Caribbean Islands, and the USA. He lived in the Netherlands from 199O to 1992, working as a freelance musician and lecturer and holding conservatory workshops. He was the leader of the Thelonius New World Orchestra in Rotterdam for two years; he played with the bands of Ruud Bergamin, Klaas Hekman, and Dennis Winter; he led a Thursday-night jam session in Rotterdam; and he also played as a side man in numerous ensembles. In this period, the Eindhoven and Groningen Festivals commissioned Roy to compose music for brass ensembles.
* ''[[New Kingdom (Roy Campbell album)|New Kingdom]]'' ([[Delmark Records|Delmark]], 1992)
* ''[[La Tierra del Fuego]]'' (Delmark, 1994)
* ''[[Communion (Roy Campbell album)|Communion]]'' ([[Silkheart Records|Silkheart]], 1995)
* ''[[Ancestral Homeland]]'' (No More, 1998)
* ''[[Ethnic Stew and Brew]]'' (Delmark, 2001)
* ''[[It's Krunch Time]]'' ([[Thirsty Ear Recordings|Thirsty Ear]], 2001)
* ''[[Akhenaten Suite]]'' ([[Aum Fidelity]], 2008)


===As co-leader===
Yet there was a part of his creative spirit that polished musicianship alone could not satisfy. Back in the States, Roy expanded into writing and arranging music for himself and others, scoring documentaries, and composing and arranging for off~Broadway productions. He scored the documentaries "The Selling of Harlem" and "Survival in New York," his compositions and arrangements were featured in the off-Broadway productions "Ludwig" and "Parole by Death," and "Hughes' Dream Harlem," a Black Star Entertainment special about Langston Hughes directed by Jamal Joseph, features Roy Campbell, Jr.'s recorded music. Roy's television credits include appearances on ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS, UPN, and cable networks, participating in interviews, new programs, and profiles. He appears in Zakariah Sherzad's Vision Festival documentary "What's All That About?" as well as several other concert films; his composition "Malcolm, Martin, and Mandela" was played during a WBAI "Democracy Now" broadcast on Malcolm X's birthday, 'O3; and Amadou Diallo's mother played Roy's "Amadou" from "Ethnic Stew and Brew" on the air during an interview in California.
'''with [[Other Dimensions in Music]]'''
* ''[[Other Dimensions In Music (album)|Other Dimensions In Music]]'' (Silkheart, 1990)
* ''[[Now! (Other Dimensions In Music album)|Now!]]'' ([[Aum Fidelity]], 1998)
* ''[[Time Is of the Essence Is Beyond Time]]'' (Aum Fidelity, 2000)
* ''[[Live at the Sunset]]'' ([[Marge Records|Marge]], 2007)
* ''[[Kaiso Stories]]'' (Silkheart, 2011)


'''with [[The Nu Band]] (Roy Campbell Jr., Mark Whitecage, Joe Fonda, Lou Grassi)'''
In addition, Roy is an actor who has appeared in independent films and plays. He has performed with dancers including Leena Conquest, Aleta Hayes, K.J. Holmes, Maria Mitchell, Patricia Nicholson Parker, Nayo Takasaki, and others, as well as musical accompaniment for poets Umar bin Hassan (of the Last Poets), Steve Dalachinsky, Shirley LeFlore, Felipe Luciano (of the original Last Poets), David Nelson, Jilal Nazzarudin, and Eve Packer.
* ''Live at the Bop Shop'' ([[Clean Feed Records|Clean Feed]], 2001)
* ''Live'' (Konnex, 2005)
* ''The Dope and the Ghost'' (Not Two, 2007)
* ''Lower East Side Blues'' (Porter, 2009)
* ''Live in Paris'' ([[NoBusiness Records|NoBusiness]], 2010)
* ''Relentlessness Live at the Sunset'' (Marge, 2011)


'''with [[Joe McPhee]], [[William Parker (musician)|William Parker]] & [[Warren Smith (jazz musician)|Warren Smith]]'''
As a bandleader, Roy Campbell, Jr. has long maintained several stellar working units. TAZZ (with Andrew Bemkey, Chris Sullivan, and Michael Thompson) is a reflection of various musical styles, languages, backgrounds, and sources, with a mission to break down cultural barriers through a sound that is at once eclectic, progressive, polished, and funky; in a word, TAZZ is hot! Roy Campbell also leads THE PYRAMID TRIO (with William Parker and Hamid Drake), which he began in 1983 and which includes music of many world cultures with a jazz overtone. In addition, he founded the collective group OTHER DIMENSIONS IN MUSIC (with Daniel Carter, William Parker, and Rashied Bakr), which plays improvised music of all styles. In 1995 he formed SHADES AND COLORS OF TRANE (with Walden Wimberley, Hilliard Greene, and Warren Smith), a tribute band for master saxophonist John Coltrane. And in 1999 Roy added the group DOWNTOWN HORNS (with Daniel Carter and Sabir Mateen).
* ''[[Tribute to Albert Ayler Live at the Dynamo]]'' (Marge, 2009)


===As sideman===
Roy Campbell, Jr.'s composing, arranging, and playing embrace a wide range of roots and styles, including jazz, funk, rock, rhythm & blues, hip-hop, rap, classical, reggae, and more. Whether performing, writing, arranging, or producing, Roy Campbell's abilities burst forth in an electrifying stream of talent and originality. His virtuoso instrumental performances have been praised by fans, critics, and fellow musicians alike. All of the bands he leads have inspired and uplifted audiences to spiritual heights, and each band is unique and highly acclaimed by all.
;with [[Billy Bang]]
*''[[Live at Carlos 1]]'' (Soul Note, 1986)


;with [[Peter Brötzmann]]'s Die Like a Dog Quartet
A few of the leading innovators among contemporary musicians Roy has worked with include: Rashied Ali, Billy Bang, Evelyn Blakey, Dave Douglas, Carlos Garnett, Henry Grimes, Eddie Harris, Makanda Ken McIntyre, Jemeel Moondoc, David Murray, Sunny Murray, William Parker, Hannibal Marvin Peterson, Sun Ra, Woody Shaw, Cecil Taylor, Charles Tyler, Wilbur Ware, Frank Wright, John Zorn, and a countless host of other bands and ensembles. Roy and his contemporary bands play constantly in concerts, on tour, and in festivals all over the world.
*''[[From Valley to Valley]]'' (Eremite, 1998)


; with [[Peter Brötzmann]] Tentet + 2
In the year 2OO1, ''[[JazzTimes]]'' designated Roy Campbell's CD "Ethnic Stew and Brew" (Delmark 528) number three of the top 5O jazz CD's of the year. Roy was also nominated trumpeter of the year by the Jazz Journalists' Association in 2OO2, and he received a "Harlem Unsung Hero of Afrikan-Amerikan Classical Music" award at the Lenox Lounge in Harlem in 'O3.
* ''Short Visit to Nowhere'' (Okkadisk, 2002)
* ''Broken English'' (Okkadisk, 2002)


; with [[Rob Brown (saxophonist)|Rob Brown]]
==Discography==
*''New Kingdom'' (1991, Delmark)
* ''[[Jumping Off the Page]]'' (No More, 2000)
* ''[[The Big Picture (Rob Brown album)|The Big Picture]]'' (Marge, 2004)
*''La Tierra del Fuego'' (1993, Delmark)

*''Communion'' (1994, Silkheart)
; with [[Whit Dickey]]
*''Pyramid'' (1995, Silkheart)
* ''[[Coalescence (Whit Dickey album)|Coalescence]]'' (Clean Feed, 2004)
*''Ethnic Stew and Brew'' (2001, Delmark)
* ''[[In a Heartbeat (album)|In a Heartbeat]]'' (Clean Feed, 2005)
*''It's Krunch Time'' (2001, Thirsty Ear)
* ''[[Sacred Ground (Whit Dickey album)|Sacred Ground]]'' (Clean Feed, 2006)

;with [[El-P]]
*''[[High Water (El-P album)|High Water]]'' (Thirsty Ear, 2004)

; with Ehran Elisha
* ''Sweet Empathy'' (Cadence, 1995)
* ''The Kicker'' (CIMP, 1998)
* ''Lowe Down Suite'' (CIMP, 1999)

; with Exuberance
* ''The Other Shore'' (Boxholder, 2003)
* ''Live at Vision Festival'' (Ayler, 2004)

;with Garrison Fewell
* ''Variable Density Sound Orchestra'' (Creative Nation Music, 2009)

; with Yuko Fujiyama
* ''Re-entry'' (CIMP, 2001)

;with [[Dennis Gonzalez]]
* ''Nile River Suite'' (Daagnim, 2004)

;with [[Burton Greene]]
* ''Isms Out'' (CIMP, 2004)

;with [[William Hooker (musician)|William Hooker]] Trio with [[Dave Soldier]]
*''Heart of the Sun'' (Engine Records, 2013)

; with [[Khan Jamal]]
* ''Balafon Dance'' (CIMP, 2002)

; with Adam Lane
* ''Blue Spirit Band'' (CIMP, 2013)
* ''Oh Freedom'' (CIMP, 2013)

; with [[Steve Lehman (composer)|Steve Lehman]]
* ''Structural Fire'' (CIMP, 2001)
* ''Camouflage'' (CIMP, 2002)

; with Maneri Ensemble
* ''Going to Church'' (Aum Fidelity, 2002)

;with [[Jemeel Moondoc]]
* ''[[The Evening of the Blue Men]]'' (Muntu, 1979)
* ''New York Live!'' (Cadence, 1981)
* ''The Intrepid Live in Poland'' (Poljazz, 1981)
* ''The Athens Concert'' (Praxis, 1982)
* ''[[Konstanze's Delight]]'' (Soul Note, 1983)
* ''[[Spirit House (album)|Spirit House]]'' (Eremite, 2001)
* ''[[Live in Paris (Jemeel Moondoc album)|Live in Paris]]'' (Cadence, 2003)
* ''[[Live at the Vision Festival]]'' (Ayler, 2003)
* ''[[Muntu Recordings]]'' ([[NoBusiness Records|NoBusiness]], 2009)
* ''[[The Zookeeper's House]]'' ([[Relative Pitch Records|Relative Pitch]], 2014)

;with New Atlantis Octet
* ''Unto the Sun'' (Not Two. 2013)

; with [[Kevin Norton]]
* ''The Dream Catcher'' (CIMP, 2003)

; with [[William Parker (musician)|William Parker]]
* ''[[Flowers Grow in my Room]]'' (Centering, 1994)
* ''[[Sunrise in the Tone World]]'' (AUM Fidelity, 1997)
* ''[[Mayor of Punkville]]'' (AUM Fidelity, 2000)
* ''[[Raincoat in the River]]'' (Eremite, 2001)
*''[[Spontaneous (album)|Spontaneous]]'' (Splasc(H), 2002)
* ''[[Mass for the Healing of the World]]'' (Black Saint, 2003)
* ''[[Fractured Dimensions]]'' (FMP, 2003)
* ''[[For Percy Heath]]'' (Victo, 2006)
* ''[[Essence of Ellington]]'' (Centering, 2012)

;with [[Marc Ribot]]
*''[[Spiritual Unity (Marc Ribot album)|Spiritual Unity]]'' (Pi recordings, 2005)

;with [[Saheb Sarbib]]
* ''Live at the Public Theatre'' (Cadence, 1981)
* ''Aisha'' (Cadence, 1981)

; with [[Matthew Shipp]]
* ''[[Strata (Matthew Shipp album)|Strata]]'' (hatOLOGY, 1998)
* ''[[Pastoral Composure]]'' ([[Thirsty Ear Recordings|Thirsty Ear]], 2000)

; with [[Alan Silva]]
* ''[[Alan Silva & the Sound Visions Orchestra]]'' (Eremite, 2001)
* ''[[H.Con.Res.57/Treasure Box]]'' (Eremite, 2003)

;with Stone Quartet
* ''[[DMG @ The Stone Volume 1|DMG @ The Stone Volume 1: December 22, 2006]]'' (DMG/ARC, 2008)
* ''[[Live at Vision Festival]]'' (Ayler, 2011)

; with [[Steve Swell]]
* ''Suite for Players, Listeners and Other Dreamers'' (CIMP, 2003)
* ''[[News from the Mystic Auricle]]'' (Not Two, 2008)

;with [[Charles Tyler (musician)|Charles Tyler]]
* ''Live at Sweet Basil vol. 1 & 2 (1984)'' (Bleu Regard, 2006)

; with [[Yo La Tengo]]
* ''[[Summer Sun]]'' (Matador, 2003)

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
{{Commons category|Roy Campbell}}
* [http://www.roycampbellmusic.com/ Official site] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120717082801/http://www.roycampbellmusic.com/Home.html |date=17 July 2012}}
*{{IMDb name|1087025}}
* [https://www.facebook.com/joly.macfie/videos/vb.509375320/10156104960950321/ Roy Campbell on Life] brief spoken word video, Jalopy, Brooklyn, September 26, 2009. ([[Punkcast]])

{{Roy Campbell Jr.}}
{{Other Dimensions in Music}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Campbell, Roy}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Campbell, Roy}}
[[Category:American jazz trumpeters]]
[[Category:1952 births]]
[[Category:1952 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:2014 deaths]]
[[Category:Musicians from Los Angeles]]
[[Category:American jazz trumpeters]]
[[Category:American male trumpeters]]
[[Category:Free jazz trumpeters]]
[[Category:20th-century American trumpeters]]
[[Category:21st-century American trumpeters]]
[[Category:Jazz musicians from California]]
[[Category:20th-century American male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century American male musicians]]
[[Category:American male jazz musicians]]
[[Category:Other Dimensions In Music members]]
[[Category:Thirsty Ear Recordings artists]]
[[Category:NoBusiness Records artists]]

Latest revision as of 20:34, 8 November 2024

Roy Campbell Jr.
Photo by Bogdan Dimitriu
Photo by Bogdan Dimitriu
Background information
Birth nameRoy Sinclair Campbell Jr.
Born(1952-09-29)September 29, 1952
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
DiedJanuary 9, 2014(2014-01-09) (aged 61)
The Bronx, New York, U.S.
GenresFree jazz, funk, R&B
OccupationMusician
InstrumentTrumpet
Formerly ofYusef Lateef, Woody Shaw, Jemeel Moondoc, Ellen Christi, Cecil Taylor, David Murray, Matthew Shipp, Billy Bang, Carlos Garnett, William Parker,

Roy Sinclair Campbell Jr. (September 29, 1952 – January 9, 2014) was an American trumpeter frequently linked to free jazz, although he also performed rhythm and blues and funk during his career.

Biography

[edit]

Born in Los Angeles, California, in 1952,[1] Campbell was raised in New York City. At the age of fifteen, he began learning to play trumpet and soon studied at the Jazz Mobile program along with Kenny Dorham, Lee Morgan and Joe Newman.[2] Throughout the 1960s, still unacquainted with the avant-garde movement, Campbell performed in the big bands of the Manhattan Community College. From the 1970s onwards, he performed primarily within the context of free jazz, spending some of this period studying with Yusef Lateef.[3] Campbell composed the film music for the documentary Survival in New York (1989) by Rosa von Praunheim.

In the early 1990s, Campbell moved to the Netherlands and performed regularly with Klaas Hekman and Don Cherry.[2] In addition to leading his own groups, he performed with Yo La Tengo, William Parker, Peter Brötzmann, Matthew Shipp, and other improvisors. Upon returning to the United States he began leading his group Other Dimensions In Music and also formed the Pyramid Trio, a pianoless trio formed with William Parker.[2]

He died in January 2014 of hypertensive atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease at the age of 61.[4][5]

Discography

[edit]

As leader

[edit]

As co-leader

[edit]

with Other Dimensions in Music

with The Nu Band (Roy Campbell Jr., Mark Whitecage, Joe Fonda, Lou Grassi)

  • Live at the Bop Shop (Clean Feed, 2001)
  • Live (Konnex, 2005)
  • The Dope and the Ghost (Not Two, 2007)
  • Lower East Side Blues (Porter, 2009)
  • Live in Paris (NoBusiness, 2010)
  • Relentlessness Live at the Sunset (Marge, 2011)

with Joe McPhee, William Parker & Warren Smith

As sideman

[edit]
with Billy Bang
with Peter Brötzmann's Die Like a Dog Quartet
with Peter Brötzmann Tentet + 2
  • Short Visit to Nowhere (Okkadisk, 2002)
  • Broken English (Okkadisk, 2002)
with Rob Brown
with Whit Dickey
with El-P
with Ehran Elisha
  • Sweet Empathy (Cadence, 1995)
  • The Kicker (CIMP, 1998)
  • Lowe Down Suite (CIMP, 1999)
with Exuberance
  • The Other Shore (Boxholder, 2003)
  • Live at Vision Festival (Ayler, 2004)
with Garrison Fewell
  • Variable Density Sound Orchestra (Creative Nation Music, 2009)
with Yuko Fujiyama
  • Re-entry (CIMP, 2001)
with Dennis Gonzalez
  • Nile River Suite (Daagnim, 2004)
with Burton Greene
  • Isms Out (CIMP, 2004)
with William Hooker Trio with Dave Soldier
  • Heart of the Sun (Engine Records, 2013)
with Khan Jamal
  • Balafon Dance (CIMP, 2002)
with Adam Lane
  • Blue Spirit Band (CIMP, 2013)
  • Oh Freedom (CIMP, 2013)
with Steve Lehman
  • Structural Fire (CIMP, 2001)
  • Camouflage (CIMP, 2002)
with Maneri Ensemble
  • Going to Church (Aum Fidelity, 2002)
with Jemeel Moondoc
with New Atlantis Octet
  • Unto the Sun (Not Two. 2013)
with Kevin Norton
  • The Dream Catcher (CIMP, 2003)
with William Parker
with Marc Ribot
with Saheb Sarbib
  • Live at the Public Theatre (Cadence, 1981)
  • Aisha (Cadence, 1981)
with Matthew Shipp
with Alan Silva
with Stone Quartet
with Steve Swell
with Charles Tyler
  • Live at Sweet Basil vol. 1 & 2 (1984) (Bleu Regard, 2006)
with Yo La Tengo

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Roy Campbell Jr. – Biography (2002) Archived July 15, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ a b c Yanow, Scott (2000). Trumpet Kings: The Players who Shaped the Sound of Jazz Trumpet. Miller Freeman Books. pp. 85–86. ISBN 978-0-87930-600-7.
  3. ^ Cook, Richard; Morton, Brian (2002). The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD. Penguin. p. 243. ISBN 978-0-14-051521-3. Archived from the original on June 18, 2022.
  4. ^ Chinen, Nate (2014-01-19). "Roy Campbell Jr., Avant-Garde Jazz Trumpeter, Dies at 61". The New York Times.
  5. ^ Bynum, Taylor Ho (10 January 2014). "Postscript: Roy Campbell Jr". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2014-01-11.
[edit]
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