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Paul Humphrey – Wikipedia

Paul Nelson Humphrey (October 12, 1935 – January 31, 2014) was an American jazz and R&B drummer. Contents. 1 Biography; 2 Discography.

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Date Published: 4/17/2022

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Paul Humphrey | Discography | Discogs

Profile: American jazz and funk / R&B drummer, born 12 October 1935 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. For ASCAP publishing credits please conser Paul Nelson …

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Paul Humphrey – Drummer Cafe

Paul Humphrey, born on October 12, 1935 in Detroit, Michigan, is an American jazz, funk and R&B drummer, best known as the drummer on Marvin Gaye’s 1973 …

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Paul Humphrey – Musician – Music database – Radio Swiss Jazz

Paul Nelson Humphrey (born October 12, 1935 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American jazz and funk/R+B drummer. He worked as a session drummer …

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Paul Humphrey \u0026 Jack Imel on drums – \”The St Louis Blues March\”

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Paul Humphrey

American jazz and R&B drummer (born 1935)

Not to be confused with British musician Paul Humphreys

For other people named Paul Humphrey, see Paul Humphrey (disambiguation)

Paul Nelson Humphrey (October 12, 1935 – January 31, 2014)[1] was an American jazz and R&B drummer.

Biography [ edit ]

Humphrey was born in Detroit and began playing drums at age 8, taking private lessons in Detroit. In high school he played baritone horn, trombone and drums in the school band. Upon graduation he entered the U.S. Navy and studied under Kenneth J. Abendschein, touring the world and playing with many jazz figures of 1950s.[2]

After discharge from the service, he worked as a session drummer in New York for Wes Montgomery, John Coltrane, Les McCann, Kai Winding, Jimmy Smith, Charles Mingus, Joe Williams, Lee Konitz, Blue Mitchell, Gene Ammons and the Harry James Band (replacing Buddy Rich).[3] He later moved to Los Angeles and joined the Harry “Sweets” Edison group with Tommy Flanagan and Frank Delarossa. He recorded with Larry Williams and Johnny “Guitar” Watson and toured and recorded with Marvin Gaye, The Four Tops, The Supremes, Tony Orlando, Jerry Garcia, Burt Bacharach, Diahann Carroll, Sammy Davis, Jr. and Bill Medley.[2]

As a bandleader, he recorded under the name Paul Humphrey and the Cool Aid Chemists with keyboardist Clarence MacDonald, guitarist David T. Walker, and bassist Bill Upchurch. In 1971 this band had two hits, “Cool Aid” (US No. 29, US R&B Singles No. 14)[4][5] and “Funky L.A.” (US R&B Singles No. 45).[5] He also recorded an album as head of the Paul Humphrey Sextet in 1981.

Humphrey was one of the drummers on Marvin Gaye’s album Let’s Get It On.[6] He also recorded with Steely Dan,[7] Frank Zappa, Jimmy Smith, Al Kooper, Jackie DeShannon, Natalie Cole, Albert King, Quincy Jones, Dusty Springfield, Jean-Luc Ponty, Michael Franks, Maria Muldaur, Marc Bolan and many others.[8]

Humphrey was the featured drummer for the Lawrence Welk orchestra and Welk television show from 1976 to 1982.

Discography [ edit ]

As leader [ edit ]

Supermellow (Blue Thumb, 1973)

(Blue Thumb, 1973) America, Wake Up (Blue Thumb, 1974)

(Blue Thumb, 1974) Paul Humphrey and the Cool-Aid Chemists (Lizard, 1971)

(Lizard, 1971) Cochise (ABC/Blue Thumb, 1974)

(ABC/Blue Thumb, 1974) The Drum Session (Philips, 1975)

(Philips, 1975) The Drum Session Vol. 2 (Philips, 1977)

(Philips, 1977) Me and My Drums (Stanson, 1979)

(Stanson, 1979) Paul Humphrey Sextet (Discovery, 1981)

As sideman [ edit ]

With Mel Brown

Chicken Fat (Impulse!, 1967)

(Impulse!, 1967) The Wizard (Impulse!, 1968)

(Impulse!, 1968) Eighteen Pounds of Unclean Chitlins and Other Greasy Blues Specialities (Bluesway/ABC, 1973)

With Ron Eschete

Mo’ Strings Attached (Jazz Alliance, 1993)

(Jazz Alliance, 1993) Rain or Shine (Concord, 1995)

(Concord, 1995) Soft Winds (Concord Jazz, 1996)

With Four Tops

Keeper of the Castle (Dunhill, 1972)

(Dunhill, 1972) Main Street People (ABC/Dunhill, 1973)

(ABC/Dunhill, 1973) Meeting of the Minds (Dunhill, 1974)

With Eddie Harris

The Reason Why I’m Talking S**t (Atlantic, 1976)

(Atlantic, 1976) That Is Why You’re Overweight (Atlantic, 1976)

(Atlantic, 1976) How Can You Live Like That (Atlantic, 1977)

With Gene Harris

Gene Harris the 3 Sounds (Blue Note, 1971)

(Blue Note, 1971) Nature’s Way (Jam & Tapes 1984)

(Jam & Tapes 1984) A Little Piece of Heaven (Concord Jazz, 1993)

(Concord Jazz, 1993) Funky Gene’s (Concord Jazz, 1994)

(Concord Jazz, 1994) Brotherhood (Concord Jazz, 1995)

(Concord Jazz, 1995) It’s the Real Soul (Concord Jazz, 1996)

(Concord Jazz, 1996) In His Hands (Concord Jazz, 1997)

With Richard “Groove” Holmes

Welcome Home (World Pacific, 1968)

(World Pacific, 1968) Workin’ On a Groovy Thing (World Pacific, 1969)

(World Pacific, 1969) X-77 (World Pacific, 1969)

With Quincy Jones

Smackwater Jack (A&M, 1971)

(A&M, 1971) $ (Reprise, 1972)

(Reprise, 1972) Body Heat (A&M, 1974)

(A&M, 1974) I Heard That!! (A&M, 1976)

With Charles Kynard

With Les McCann

With Blue Mitchell

Bantu Village (Blue Note, 1969)

(Blue Note, 1969) Collision in Black (Blue Note, 1969)

(Blue Note, 1969) The Last Tango Blues (Mainstream, 1973)

(Mainstream, 1973) Booty (Mainstream, 1974)

With Freddy Robinson

The Coming Atlantis (World Pacific, 1969)

(World Pacific, 1969) Hot Fun in the Summertime (Liberty, 1970)

(Liberty, 1970) At the Drive-in (Enterprise, 1972)

With T-Bone Walker

Super Black Blues (BluesTime, 1969)

(BluesTime, 1969) Every Day I Have the Blues (Bluestime, 1969)

(Bluestime, 1969) Stormy Monday Blues (BluesWay, 1968)

(BluesWay, 1968) Dirty Mistreater (BluesWay, 1973)

(BluesWay, 1973) Very Rare (Reprise, 1973)

With Gerald Wilson

With others

Paul Humphrey

BIOGRAPHY

Paul Humphrey, born on October 12, 1935 in Detroit, Michigan, is an American jazz, funk and R&B drummer, best known as the drummer on Marvin Gaye’s 1973 album release, “Let’s Get It On”, and the featured drummer for both the Lawrence Welk orchestra and television show from 1976 to 1982.

Humphrey worked as a session drummer throughout the 1960’s, working with such artists as Gene Ammons, Lee Konitz, Les McCann, Charles Mingus, Blue Mitchell, Wes Montgomery, and Kai Winding. He later went on to record with a stylistically diverse group of artists such as Natalie Cole, Steely Dan, Jackie DeShannon, Michael Franks, Jerry Garcia, Quincy Jones, Albert King, Al Kooper, Jean-Luc Ponty, Jimmy Smith, Dusty Springfield, The Four Tops, and Frank Zappa.

Besides being an incredible sideman, Paul Humphrey has worked as a bandleader, recording several albums; Paul Humphrey and the Cool Aid Chemists (1971) and Paul Humphrey Sextet (1981).

WBSS Media-Paul Humphrey

Paul Humphrey

Paul Nelson Humphrey (born October 12, 1935, Detroit, Michigan, United States) is an American jazz and funk/R&B drummer.

Biography

Humphrey began playing drums at age 8, taking private lessons in Detroit. In high school he played baritone horn, trombone and drums in the school band. Upon graduation he entered the U.S. Navy and studied under Kenneth J. Abendschein, touring the world and playing with many jazz figures of 1950s.

After discharge from the service, he worked as a session drummer in New York for jazz artists such as Wes Montgomery, John Coltrane, Les McCann, Kai Winding, Jimmy Smith, Charles Mingus, Joe Williams, Lee Konitz, Blue Mitchell, Gene Ammons and the Harry James Band (replacing Buddy Rich). He later moved to Los Angeles and joined the Harry “Sweets” Edison group with Tommy Flanagan and Frank Delarossa. He recorded with Larry Williams and Johnny “Guitar” Watson and toured and recorded with Marvin Gaye, The Four Tops, The Supremes, Tony Orlando, Jerry Garcia, Burt Bacharach, Diahann Carroll, Sammy Davis, Jr. and Bill Medley.

As a bandleader, he recorded under the name Paul Humphrey and the Cool Aid Chemists, with keyboardist Clarence MacDonald, guitarist David T. Walker, and bassist Bill Upchurch. In 1971, this ensemble had two hits, “Cool Aid” (US #29, US R&B Singles #14) and “Funky L.A.” (US R&B Singles #45). He also recorded an album as head of the Paul Humphrey Sextet in 1981.

Humphrey was one of the drummers on Marvin Gaye’s album Let’s Get It On. He also recorded with Steely Dan, Frank Zappa, Jimmy Smith, Al Kooper, Jackie DeShannon, Natalie Cole, Albert King, Quincy Jones, Dusty Springfield, Jean-Luc Ponty, Michael Franks, Maria Muldaur, Marc Bolan and many others.

Humphrey was the featured drummer for both the Lawrence Welk orchestra and television show from 1976 to 1982. He and his wife Joan are the parents of two children, Pier and Damien, who appeared with their father on the Welk show’s annual Christmas episode.

Discography

As leader

Paul Humphrey and the Cool Aid Chemists (Lizard Records, 1971) No. 170, R&B Albums No. 31

“Detroit” b/w “Cool Aid” (Lizard Records, 1971) 45 rpm, (US #29, US R&B Singles #14)

“Funky L.A.” b/w “Baby Rice” (Lizard Records, 1971) 45 rpm (US R&B Singles #45)

Supermellow (Blue Thumb, 1972)

“Supermellow” b/w “Poppa Charlie and Chip” (Blue Thumb, 1973) 45 rpm

America, Wake Up (Blue Thumb, 1973)

“Cochise” b/w “What’s That Noise P.K.?” (Blue Thumb, 1974) 45 rpm

The Drum Session (Philips Records, 1975) with Louis Bellson, Shelly Manne & Willie Bobo

“Humphrey’s Overture” b/w “Bionic Salsa” (Happy Fox Records, 1977) 45 rpm

Me And My Drums (Stanson Records, 1979)

“Scream & Shout” b/w “Here To Stay” (Stanson Records, 1979) 45 rpm

“One Out Of Six” b/w “Me And My Drums” (Stanson Records, 1980) 45 rpm

Paul Humphrey Sextet (Discovery, 1981) featuring Oscar Brashear

As sideman (partial list)

With Monty Alexander

Alexander the Great (Pacific Jazz, 1964)

With Mel Brown

Chicken Fat (Impulse!, 1967)

The Wizard (Impulse!, 1968)

With Kenny Burrell

‘Round Midnight (Fantasy, 1972)

With Joe Cocker

Joe Cocker! (A&M Records, 1969) miscredited as Paul Humphries

With Jerry Garcia

Pure Jerry: Keystone Berkeley, September 1, 1974 (Jerry Made, 2004)

With Marvin Gaye

Let’s Get It On (Tamla Records, 1973) miscredited as Paul Humphries

With Richard “Groove” Holmes

Welcome Home (World Pacific, 1968)

With Stan Kenton

Hair (Capitol, 1969)

With Charles Kynard

Reelin’ with the Feelin’ (Prestige, 1969)

Woga (Mainstream, 1972)

Your Mama Don’t Dance (Mainstream, 1973)

With Les McCann

The Gospel Truth (Pacific Jazz, 1963)

Soul Hits (Pacific Jazz, 1963)

Spanish Onions (Pacific Jazz, 1964)

McCanna (Pacific Jazz, 1964)

A Bag of Gold (Pacific Jazz, 1963-64 [1966])

McCann/Wilson (Pacific Jazz, 1964) with the Gerald Wilson Orchestra

But Not Really (Limelight, 1965)

Beaux J. Pooboo (Limelight, 1965)

Live at Shelly’s Manne-Hole (Limelight, 1966)

Live at Bohemian Caverns – Washington, DC (Limelight, 1967)

Another Beginning (Atlantic, 1974)

With Merl Saunders

You Can Leave Your Hat On (Fantasy, 1976)

With Gerald Wilson

Eternal Equinox (Pacific Jazz, 1969)

Lomelin (Discovery, 1981)

Calafia (Trend, 1985)

With Frank Zappa

Hooterollin’ Around: Paul Humphrey-Drums

Insight and speculation from the penumbra of Grateful Dead scholarship, an appendix to Lost Live Dead (lostlivedead.blogspot.com)

Radio Swiss Jazz

Paul Humphrey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Paul Nelson Humphrey (born October 12, 1935 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American jazz and funk/R+B drummer.

He worked as a session drummer in the 1960s for jazz artists such as Wes Montgomery, Les McCann, Kai Winding, Jimmy Smith, Charles Mingus, Lee Konitz, Blue Mitchell and Gene Ammons.[1]

As a bandleader, he recorded under the name Paul Humphrey and the Cool Aid Chemists, with Clarence MacDonald, David T. Walker, and Phil Upchurch. In 1971, this ensemble had two hits, “Cool Aid” (US #29, US Black Singles #14)[2][3] and “Funky L.A.” (US Black Singles #45).[3] He also recorded an album as head of the Paul Humphrey Sextet in 1981.

Mr. Humphrey was one of the drummers on Marvin Gaye’s album “Let’s Get It On”.[4]

He also recorded with Steely Dan,[5] Frank Zappa, Jerry Garcia, Jimmy Smith, The Four Tops, Al Kooper, Jackie DeShannon, Natalie Cole, Albert King, Quincy Jones, Dusty Springfield, Jean-Luc Ponty, Michael Franks, Maria Muldaur, and others.[6]

Humphrey also was the featured drummer for both the Lawrence Welk orchestra and television show from 1976 to 1982. He and his wife Joan are the parents of two children, Pier and Damien, who appeared with their father on the Welk show’s annual Christmas episode.

Discography

As leader

Paul Humphrey and the Cool Aid Chemists (Lizard Records, 1969) US #170, US Black Albums #31 [7]

(Lizard Records, 1969) US #170, US Black Albums #31 Detroit b/w Cool Aid (Lizard Records, 1969) 45 rpm, 2:31 [8]

b/w (Lizard Records, 1969) 45 rpm, 2:31 America, Wake Up (Blue Thumb Records, 1973)

(Blue Thumb Records, 1973) Paul Humphrey Sextet (Discovery Records, 1981)

As sideman

With Mel Brown

Chicken Fat (Impulse!, 1967)

(Impulse!, 1967) The Wizard (Impulse!, 1968)

With Kenny Burrell

‘Round Midnight (Fantasy, 1972)

With Richard “Groove” Holmes

Welcome Home (World Pacific Jazz, 1968)

With Charles Kynard

Reelin’ with the Feelin’ (Prestige, 1969)

(Prestige, 1969) Woga (Mainstream, 1972)

(Mainstream, 1972) Your Mama Don’t Dance (Mainstream, 1973)

With Jerry Garcia

Pure Jerry: Keystone Berkeley, September 1, 1974 (Jerry Made, 2004)

References

This page was last modified 23.04.2014 01:41:59

This article uses material from the article Paul Humphrey from the free encyclopedia Wikipedia and it is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.

Paul Humphrey – Me And My Drums (1979)

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