艾伦·施瓦茨伯格 Allan Schwartzberg

Allan Schwartzberg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to searchAllan Schwartzberg Born December 28, 1942(age 75) New York City, New York, U.S. Genres Rock jazz disco space disco film score R&B post-punk new wave heavy metal synth-pop Occupation(s) Musician record producer Instruments Drums percussion Years active 1969-present Associated acts John Lennon James Brown Jimi Hendrix Alice Cooper Kiss Roxy Music Rod Stewart Robert Palmer Roberta Flack Harry Chapin Barbra Streisand Deodato Roger Daltrey Allan Schwartzberg (born December 28, 1942) is an American musician and record producer. He has been a member of the rock band Mountain, Peter Gabriel's band, toured with Brecker Brothers' Dreams, B.J. Thomas, Linda Rondstadt, Stan Getz band, and Pat Traver's band. He has experienced success as a prolific session musician, through recordings made from the 1970s through today.[1] He has also played on hits such as Gloria Gaynor "Never Can Say Goodbye",[2] considered the first disco record, James Brown's "Funky President" (his beat has been sampled on 808 different records[citation needed]), Harry Chapin's "Cat's In The Cradle", Tony Orlando & Dawn's Tie A Yellow Ribbon, Peter Gabriel's "Solsbury Hill", the Spinners' "Workin' My Way Back You", the Star Warstheme, and Rod Stewart's Great American Songbook series including the hit "What A Wonderful World". He has played with musicians and singers including John Lennon, Diana Ross, James Brown, Jimi Hendrix, Alice Cooper, Kiss, Frank Sinatra, Roxy Music, Rod Stewart, Robert Palmer, Grace Slick,Roberta Flack, Barry Manilow, Harry Chapin, Barbra Streisand, Deodato Frankie Valli, Tony Orlando, and Roger Daltrey.[3][4] He was also a frequent musician guest with Paul Shaffer's David Letterman Show band.

Contents [hide] 1Early life and education 2Personal life 3Equipment 4Discography4.11970s 4.21980s 4.31990s 5See also 6References 7Sources 8External links

Early life and education[edit] Allan Schwartzberg was born on December 28, 1942, in New York City, New York. He began playing the drums at the age of ten and attended theManhattan School of Music for three years, studying classical percussion. He claims that his real education was listening to and memorizing the work of musicians like Max Roach, Elvin Jones and Philly Joe Jones.

At the age of 20. he was the house drummer at the famed Half Note Club in downtown New York, performing with a variety of jazz musicians, including Stan Getz, Al Cohn, Zoot Sims, Roy Eldridge, Bob Brookmeyer, Richie Kamuca, Jim Hall, Ron Carter, Anita O'Day, Chris Conner, andJimmy Rushing.[5]

He was also the leader of the band on the nationally syndicated Geraldo Rivera Show, Goodnight America, which was considered the first rock / R&B "hip" band for a talk show.[citation needed]

Personal life[edit] On November 12, 1972, Schwartzberg married Susan Schlossberg. They have two daughters, Samona and Nicole; and three grandchildren, Deven, Talia, and Quinton Cole.

Equipment[edit] Schwartzberg endorses Yamaha drums, Zildjian cymbals, Remo drumheads, and Vic Firth drumsticks.[citation needed]

Discography[edit] 1970s[edit] Year Title Artist 1973 Tie a Yellow Ribbon Dawn 1973 True Stories and Other Dreams Judy Collins 1973 Dawn's New Ragtime Follies Tony Orlando & Dawn 1974 Reality James Brown 1974 Twin Peaks Mountain 1974 Verities & Balderdash Harry Chapin 1974 Veedon Fleece Van Morrison 1975 Crash Landing Jimi Hendrix 1975 Waterbed Herbie Mann 1975 Never Can Say Goodbye Gloria Gaynor 1976 Moon Over Brooklyn The Group with No Name 1976 Alice Cooper Goes to Hell Alice Cooper 1977 The Car Peter Gabriel 1977 Portfolio Grace Jones 1977 Glorious Gloria Gaynor 1977 Star Wars and Other Galactic Funk Meco 1977 Lace and Whiskey Alice Cooper 1977 Herbie Mann and Fire Island Herbie Mann 1977 Conquistador Maynard Ferguson 1977 A Song Neil Sedaka 1977 Blue Lights in the Basement Roberta Flack 1978 Songbird Barbra Streisand 1978 Gene Simmons Gene Simmons 1978 Heavy Metal Be-Bop The Brecker Brothers 1978 Peter Criss Peter Criss 1978 Double Fun Robert Palmer 1979 Platinum Mike Oldfield 1979 Nils Nils Lofgren 1979 Live and Sleazy Village People

1980s[edit] Year Title Artist 1980 Flesh and Blood Roxy Music 1980 Dreams Grace Slick 1981 Music from "The Elder" Kiss 1982 NunSexMonkRock Nina Hagen 1982 It's Alright (I See Rainbows) Yoko Ono 1983 School for Spies Kit Hain 1984 Parting Should Be Painless Roger Daltrey 1984 Milk and Honey John Lennon and Yoko Ono 1984 Cover Tom Verlaine 1987 Flash Light Tom Verlaine

1990s[edit] Year Title Artist 1990 What a Way to Go Mark Murphy 1991 Help Yourself Julian Lennon

See also[edit] List of drummers References[edit] Jump up^ "Allan Schwartzberg: Discography". Stereosociety.com. Retrieved 2010-12-04. Jump up^ "Allan Schwartzberg's home at the Stereo Society". Stereosociety.com. Retrieved 2010-12-04. Jump up^ "Vic Firth Artist: ALLAN SCHWARTZBERG". Vicfirth.com. Archived from the original on June 25, 2010. Retrieved 2010-06-11. Jump up^ "Allan Schwartzberg - Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved September 28, 2014. Jump up^ Allan Schwartzberg, retrieved August 20, 2014 Sources[edit] Jim Payne, Harry Weinger – The Great Drummers of R&B Funk & Soul External links[edit] Allan Schwartzberg at AllMusic Allan Schwartzberg discography at Discogs

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