Glen Moore

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see Glen Moore (disambiguation).

Glen Moore is a jazz bassist who occasionally performs on piano, flute and violin. His formal bass instruction started after college with Jerome Magil in Portland, James Harnett in Seattle, Gary Karr in New York, Plough Christenson in Copenhagen, Ludwig Streicher in Vienna and Francois Rabbath in Hawaii. For the past 30 years, Glen has played a Klotz bass fiddle crafted in the Tyrol circa 1715 on which he has made extensive use of a unique tuning with both a low and high C string.

[edit] Major Collaborations

Oregon
Rabih Abou-Khalil
Nancy King
Larry Karush

[edit] Recordings outside of Oregon

This is It (1967) — with Nick Brignola
This is Jeremy Steig (1969) — with Jeremy Steig, Warren Bernhardt, Donald MacDonald
Bass Is (1970) — with Dave Holland, Jamie Faunt, Peter Warren
Revenge: Bley - Peacock Synthesizer Show (1970) — with Annette Peacock, Paul Bley
Bird on Wire (1971) — with Tim Hardin
Trios/Solos (1972) — co-leader with Ralph Towner
I'm the One (1972) — Annette Peacock
24th May 1976 (1976) — duet with Larry Karush
Introducing Glen Moore (1978) — with David Darling, Zbigniew Sieffert, Jan Hammer
No Age (1987) - Minimal Kidds
Impending Bloom (1990) — with Nancy King, Rob Thomas, Jerry Hahn, Lawrence Williams
Cliff Dance (1991) — with Nancy King
Mokave Vol. 1 (1991) — with Larry Karush and Glen Velez
Mokave Vol. 2 (1991) — with Larry Karush and Glen Velez.
Alligator Dancing (1992) — with Nancy King
Al-Jadidah (1992) — with Rabih Abou-Khalil
Afrique (1993) — with Larry Karush and Glen Velez
Between Dusk and Dawn (1994) — with Rabih Abou-Kahlil
Bukrah (1994) — with Rabih Abou-Kahlil
Tarab (1994) — with Rabih Abou-Kahlil
Roots and Sprouts (1994) — with Rabih Abou-Kahlil
Returning (1995) — duet with David Friesen
Forces of Flight (1995) — with Jerry Granelli
Dragonetti's Dream (1996) — unaccompanied bass
King on the Road (1999) — with Nancy King, Rob Scheps
Nude Bass Ascending (1999) — with Carla Bley, Steve Swallow, Rabih Abou-Khalil, Arto Tuncboyaciyan
Birdfingers (2002) — with Larry Coryell