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Ahmed Abdul-Malik (born Jonathan Tim, Jr.; January 30, 1927 – October 2, 1993) was an American jazz double bassist and oud player. [2] Abdul-Malik is remembered for integrating Middle Eastern and North African music styles in his jazz music. [3] He was a bass player for Art Blakey, Earl Hines, Randy Weston, and Thelonious Monk, among others. [4]
Norwegian bassist Arild Andersen at the North Sea Jazz Festival, Rotterdam July 14, 2007. Andersen has played with Phil Woods, Dexter Gordon, Bill Frisell, Hampton Hawes, Johnny Griffin, Sonny Rollins, Sheila Jordan, Don Cherry and Chick Corea. Ahmed Abdul-Malik (1927–1993) Placide Adams (1929–2003) Samuel Adams (born 1985) Osama Afifi
Jazz Sahara is the debut album by double bassist and oud player Ahmed Abdul-Malik featuring performances recorded in late 1958 and originally released on the Riverside label. [ 1 ] Reception
The Eastern Moods of Ahmed Abdul-Malik (1963) Sounds of Africa is the fourth album by double bassist and oud player Ahmed Abdul-Malik featuring performances recorded in 1962 (with one track from 1961) and originally released on the New Jazz label.
The Music of Ahmed Abdul-Malik is the third album by double bassist and oud player Ahmed Abdul-Malik featuring performances recorded in 1961 and originally released on the New Jazz label. [ 1 ] Reception
The Eastern Moods of Ahmed Abdul-Malik is an album by the double bassist and oud player Ahmed Abdul-Malik that was released through Prestige Records label in November 1963. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Track listing
Austin Crowe (piano), Ahmed Abdul-Malik (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) New Jazz 1962 To My Queen: Andrew Hill (piano), George Tucker (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) New Jazz 1963 Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia: Austin Crowe (piano), Henry Grimes / Ahmed Abdul-Malik (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) Dauntless 1964 Walt Dickerson Plays Unity
[4] Monk began his first stint at the venue in July 1957, with saxophonist John Coltrane, bassist Ahmed Abdul-Malik, and drummer Shadow Wilson in his group. [5] However, by the time it ended in December, he had lost Wilson to poor health, while Coltrane left in pursuit of a solo career and a return to Miles Davis's group. [6]