Terry Rosen
Terry Rosen | |
---|---|
Background information | |
Birth name | Terence Rosen |
Born | Atlanta, Georgia | September 26, 1939
Died | December 30, 1999 Columbia, South Carolina | (aged 60)
Genres | Jazz |
Occupation(s) | Musician, concert promoter, disc jockey |
Instrument(s) | Guitar |
Years active | 1960–1999 |
Terry Rosen (September 26, 1939 – December 30, 1999) was an American jazz guitarist, concert promoter, and radio DJ.
Early career
Terry Rosen was born in
Later career
In the early 1970s, he returned to South Carolina where he attended the University of South Carolina and earned degrees in Media Arts and English. It was at this time that he hosted his first jazz radio show on WUSC-FM. South Carolina Public Radio began programming a weekly syndicated jazz program called "Inside Jazz with Terry Rosen" in 1986. As the show became more popular, it added weeknight broadcasts and expanded its coverage to North Carolina and Georgia. The show was canceled in 1998. Rosen continued playing clubs during those years, inviting young up and coming musicians to perform with his ensemble including saxophonist Chris Potter.[2]
Death
Upon revisiting Columbia prior to New Year's Eve 1999, he was found dead in a room of the Sheraton Hotel on December 30, 1999, after his firearm reportedly discharged accidentally.[3]
Discography
As leader
- The Columbia Jazz Trio Plus Two with SCETV, 1987)
- The Columbia Jazz Quintet Live at Pug's with Johnny Helms and Chris Potter (Dig This Productions, 1988)
As sideman
With Sammy Davis Jr.
- Sammy Davis Jr. at the Cocoanut Grove (Reprise, 1963)
With Harry James
- Spectacular Sounds in Color (MGM, 1961)
- Harry James Plays Neal Hefti (MGM, 1962)
- Requests On the Road (MGM, 1962)
- The Solid Gold Trumpet of Harry James (MGM, 1962)
- Double Dixie! (MGM, 1963)[4]
References
- ^
Silva, Luiz Carlo Nascimento (2000), Put your dreams away: a Frank Sinatra discography, Greenwood, p. 361, ISBN 0-313-31055-6
- ^ "Terry Rosen (obituary)", The State (Columbia, SC), pp. B4, January 4, 2000
- ^ Associated Press (January 1, 2000), "Longtime Jazz Artist Dead At 60 Terry Rosen, Found With Gunshot Wound To Head, Was Fixture Of Columbia's Music Club Scene", Augusta Chronicle, pp. Metro section, C02
- ISBN 0-313-30779-2.
External links
- "Inside Jazz With Terry Rosen" at the Wayback Machine (archived June 26, 1998)
- Photograph of Terry Rosen at the Wayback Machine (archived June 26, 1998)
- Archived playlists from "Inside Jazz" from 1998 at the Wayback Machine (archived June 26, 1998)