Loren Schoenberg

Musical artist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Loren Schoenberg (born July 23, 1958) is a tenor saxophonist, conductor, educator, and jazz historian. He has won two Grammy Awards for Best Album Notes.[1] He is the former executive director and currently senior scholar of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.

Born (1958-07-23) July 23, 1958 (age 67)
GenresJazz
OccupationsMusician, writer, educator, museum director
InstrumentSaxophone
Quick facts Background information, Born ...
Loren Schoenberg
Photo by Lynn Redmile
Photo by Lynn Redmile
Background information
Born (1958-07-23) July 23, 1958 (age 67)
GenresJazz
OccupationsMusician, writer, educator, museum director
InstrumentSaxophone
Years active1970s–present
LabelsTurtle Bay Records, Concord, Verve, MusicMasters
Close

In the late 1970s he played professionally with alumni of the Count Basie and Duke Ellington bands. In 1980 he formed his own big band, which in 1985 became the last Benny Goodman orchestra.[2]

Career

Early years and education

Schoenberg was born on July 23, 1958, in Fair Lawn, New Jersey, where he attended Fair Lawn High School.[3]

National Jazz Museum

Schoenberg is Senior Scholar of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.[4]

Discography

  • 1986 That's the Way It Goes (Aviva)
  • 1987 Time Waits for No One (MusicMasters)
  • 1988 Solid Ground (MusicMasters)
  • 1990 Just a-Settin' and a-Rockin ' (MusicMasters)
  • 1990 S'posin' (MusicMasters)
  • 1992 Manhattan Work Song (Jazz Heritage)
  • 1999 Out of This World (TCB)
  • 2006 Black Butterfly (CD Baby/THPOPS)[5]
  • 2025 Loren Schoenberg and His Jazz Orchestra featuring Kate Kortum & Warren Wolf: So Many Memories (Turtle Bay Records)[6]

With others

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI