Dave Brubeck was primarily known for his exceptional skills as a jazz pianist and composer. However, he was also proficient in playing other instruments, including the Clarinet and the Saxophone. His versatility contributed to his innovative approach to jazz, but the piano remained his main focus throughout his career.
Hey, he still plays piano..
Dave Brubeck was primarily known for playing the piano, showcasing his exceptional skills in jazz composition and performance. In addition to the piano, he occasionally played the accordion and was also proficient in playing the organ. His innovative approach to rhythm and harmony significantly influenced jazz music throughout his career.
Brubeck was a piano player. He did not play sax in performance, if at all. His most famous piece was take five and featured a melody written and played by saxophonist Paul Desmond.
piano, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin
Dave Koz is a popular saxophonist from America. Some of his singles are: Emily, Castle of Dreams, Nothing But the Radio On, You Make Me Smile, Lucky Man and many more.
Hey, he still plays piano..
Dave Brubeck was primarily known for playing the piano, showcasing his exceptional skills in jazz composition and performance. In addition to the piano, he occasionally played the accordion and was also proficient in playing the organ. His innovative approach to rhythm and harmony significantly influenced jazz music throughout his career.
Brubeck was a piano player. He did not play sax in performance, if at all. His most famous piece was take five and featured a melody written and played by saxophonist Paul Desmond.
piano, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin
Dave Koz is a popular saxophonist from America. Some of his singles are: Emily, Castle of Dreams, Nothing But the Radio On, You Make Me Smile, Lucky Man and many more.
Five instruments play in a quintet.
Take Five by Paul Desmond (a major hit in the sixties with the Dave Brubeck Quartet)
he play 2 instruments the cornet and trumpet
9 instruments
loads :)
drums
I had the pleasure of working with Mr. Brubeck on a commercial for a software release in Chicago circa 1989. He and I chatted about Chicago blues and he told me that he had played in the 50's backing up Muddy Waters at Chess Records He said his band mates included a 19 year old Buddy Guy making the year more likely 1954.