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{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Misplaced Pages:WikiProject_Musicians --> | {{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Misplaced Pages:WikiProject_Musicians --> | ||
| name = Joseph Patrick Moore | | name = Joseph Patrick Moore | ||
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| landscape = no | | landscape = no | ||
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | ||
| instrument = |
| instrument = Double bass, ], electric bass, keyboards | ||
| genre = ], ], ], ], ], ] | | genre = ], ], ], ], ], ] | ||
| occupation = |
| occupation = Musician, composer, record producer, arranger | ||
| years_active = |
| years_active = 1996–present | ||
| label = Blue Canoe Records | | label = Blue Canoe Records | ||
| associated_acts = ], ], ], ], ], ], BlueGround UnderGrass | | associated_acts = ], ], ], ], ], ], BlueGround UnderGrass | ||
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| notable_instruments = Pedulla | | notable_instruments = Pedulla | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Joseph Patrick Moore''' (born October 1, 1969) is an |
'''Joseph Patrick Moore''' (born October 1, 1969) is an American musician from ], currently based in ]. He is a bass player, composer, arranger and record producer who has played alongside ], ], ], ], ], and many other notable musicians.<ref name=Bio>{{cite web |url=http://www.josephpatrickmoore.com/timeline.html |title=Who Is Joseph Patrick Moore? |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> In 2003, he founded Blue Canoe Records, the internet's first all-digital independent jazz label; he co-owns the label with Travis Prescott.<ref name=PressRelease>{{cite press release |title=Digital Jazz Record Label Continues To Grow |publisher=PRWeb |date=September 17, 2005 |url=http://www.prweb.com/releases/2005/09/prweb285776.htm |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> | ||
==Early years== | ==Early years== | ||
Moore began playing alto saxophone at age 7 in public school. As a freshman in high school, he took up drums as a member of the marching band. He switched to the bass during his |
Moore began playing alto saxophone at age 7 in public school. As a freshman in high school, he took up drums as a member of the marching band. He switched to the bass during his second year.<ref name=AllMusic>{{cite web |url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/joseph-patrick-moore-p213780/biography|title= Joseph Patrick Moore Biography |author=Linda Seida |work=AllMusic |publisher=Rovi Corporation |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> He has said that he was initially inspired by a recurring dream he had about playing the electric bass. He was influenced early by the playing of ], ], ], and ].<ref>{{cite web |url= http://jpmmusicnews.wordpress.com/2008/11/24/bluecanoerecordscom-christmas-interview-with-dan-baraszu|title= BlueCanoeRecords.com – Christmas Interview – with Dan Baraszu and JPM |date= November 24, 2008}}</ref> | ||
One of Moore's first teachers was Rusty Holloway, an instructor at the ], Knoxville, who himself had played with ] and ], among others.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.music.utk.edu/faculty/holloway.html |title=UT Knoxville School of Music, Faculty & Staff |publisher=University of Tennessee |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> Heeding Holloway's advice, Moore enrolled at the university as a classical studies and jazz performance major, with a concentration on |
One of Moore's first teachers was Rusty Holloway, an instructor at the ], Knoxville, who himself had played with ] and ], among others.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.music.utk.edu/faculty/holloway.html |title=UT Knoxville School of Music, Faculty & Staff |publisher=University of Tennessee |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> Heeding Holloway's advice, Moore enrolled at the university as a classical studies and jazz performance major, with a concentration on electric bass and double bass. He began playing in bands in ], including Without Warning (with ]) and Sage (with ]). After two and a half years, Moore transferred to the ], to be in a city that provided more professional musical opportunities.<ref name=Bio/> | ||
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
Moore began playing nightly on ] with The Charlie Wood Trio. He soon found additional work as a studio musician, teacher, and live performer. In 1996, Moore released his first solo album, ''Never Never Land'', which he financed, arranged, and produced—at the time, an unusual move for a jazz musician.<ref name=AllMusic/> That year, Moore was nominated for a Premier Player award by the Memphis Chapter of the ].<ref>{{cite news |title=Music Notes |author=Mark Jordan |url=http://www.memphisflyer.com/backissues/issue419/mus419.htm |newspaper=] |publisher=Contemporary Media |location=Memphis, Tennessee |date= |
Moore began playing nightly on ] with The Charlie Wood Trio. He soon found additional work as a studio musician, teacher, and live performer. In 1996, Moore released his first solo album, ''Never Never Land'', which he financed, arranged, and produced—at the time, an unusual move for a jazz musician.<ref name=AllMusic/> That year, Moore was nominated for a Premier Player award by the Memphis Chapter of the ].<ref>{{cite news |title=Music Notes |author=Mark Jordan |url=http://www.memphisflyer.com/backissues/issue419/mus419.htm |newspaper=] |publisher=Contemporary Media |location=Memphis, Tennessee |date=February 27, 1997}}</ref> | ||
In 1997, Moore moved to Atlanta, where he has remained. He began playing there with ] and his band the Fiji Mariners. As part of Hampton's band, Moore had the opportunity to play with a variety of accomplished guest musicians, including ], ], ], ], and ].<ref name=Bio/> | In 1997, Moore moved to Atlanta, where he has remained. He began playing there with ] and his band the Fiji Mariners. As part of Hampton's band, Moore had the opportunity to play with a variety of accomplished guest musicians, including ], ], ], ], and ].<ref name=Bio/> | ||
After releasing two more albums, Moore grew disillusioned with the "rat race experience" of shopping for a record deal and decided to start his own record label. He was inspired in part by the examples of musicians such as ], ], and ]. He also received some direct advice from ], drummer for the band ], who had also started his own label.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.musicdish.com/mag/index.php3?id=9454 |title=Joseph Patrick Moore |
After releasing two more albums, Moore grew disillusioned with the "rat race experience" of shopping for a record deal and decided to start his own record label. He was inspired in part by the examples of musicians such as ], ], and ]. He also received some direct advice from ], drummer for the band ], who had also started his own label.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.musicdish.com/mag/index.php3?id=9454 |title=Joseph Patrick Moore – Drum N Bass Society |author=Chris Burnett |date=May 18, 2004 |work=Music Dish e-journal |publisher=MusicDish LLC |location=Astoria, NY}}</ref> | ||
Founded in 2003, Moore's Blue Canoe Records was the first independent jazz label to be an all-digital label.<ref name=PressRelease/> Moore has maintained an active recording and touring schedule and played through the rest of the decade alongside a number of eminent musicians, including ], ], ], and ].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.josephpatrickmoore.com/careerhighlights.html |title=Joseph Patrick Moore Career Highlights |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> | Founded in 2003, Moore's Blue Canoe Records was the first independent jazz label to be an all-digital label.<ref name=PressRelease/> Moore has maintained an active recording and touring schedule and played through the rest of the decade alongside a number of eminent musicians, including ], ], ], and ].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.josephpatrickmoore.com/careerhighlights.html |title=Joseph Patrick Moore Career Highlights |accessdate=2011-12-08}}</ref> | ||
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* ''Drum & Bass Society, Volume One'' (2004) (featuring ] and ]) | * ''Drum & Bass Society, Volume One'' (2004) (featuring ] and ]) | ||
* ''Live in 05'' (2005) | * ''Live in 05'' (2005) | ||
* ''Decade |
* ''Decade 1996–2005'' (2006) | ||
* ''Pause (iTunes Exclusive)'' (2007) | * ''Pause (iTunes Exclusive)'' (2007) | ||
* ''Starbucking'' (soundtrack) (2007) | * ''Starbucking'' (soundtrack) (2007) | ||
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===As side man (selected)=== | ===As side man (selected)=== | ||
* ''It's a Swing Thing'' |
* ''It's a Swing Thing'' – ] & the Swing Doctors (2000) | ||
* ''The Best Impression of Insanity'' |
* ''The Best Impression of Insanity'' – ] (2006) | ||
* ''Vantage Point'' |
* ''Vantage Point'' – ] (2008) | ||
* '']: ] 2010'' |
* '']: ] 2010'' – DVD (2010) (appearance with ]) | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 08:47, 21 March 2015
Joseph Patrick Moore | |
---|---|
Joseph Patrick Moore, playing with Col. Bruce Hampton. Photo: Vincent Tseng.Joseph Patrick Moore, playing with Col. Bruce Hampton. Photo: Vincent Tseng. | |
Background information | |
Genres | Jazz, electronica, rock and roll, smooth jazz, crossover jazz, jazz fusion |
Occupation(s) | Musician, composer, record producer, arranger |
Instrument(s) | Double bass, fretless bass, electric bass, keyboards |
Years active | 1996–present |
Labels | Blue Canoe Records |
Website | Josephpatrickmoore.com |
Joseph Patrick Moore (born October 1, 1969) is an American musician from Knoxville, Tennessee, currently based in Atlanta. He is a bass player, composer, arranger and record producer who has played alongside Colonel Bruce Hampton, Earl Klugh, Stewart Copeland, John Popper, Derek Trucks, and many other notable musicians. In 2003, he founded Blue Canoe Records, the internet's first all-digital independent jazz label; he co-owns the label with Travis Prescott.
Early years
Moore began playing alto saxophone at age 7 in public school. As a freshman in high school, he took up drums as a member of the marching band. He switched to the bass during his second year. He has said that he was initially inspired by a recurring dream he had about playing the electric bass. He was influenced early by the playing of Paul Chambers, Jimmy Blanton, Ray Brown, and Ron Carter.
One of Moore's first teachers was Rusty Holloway, an instructor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, who himself had played with Woody Herman and Dizzy Gillespie, among others. Heeding Holloway's advice, Moore enrolled at the university as a classical studies and jazz performance major, with a concentration on electric bass and double bass. He began playing in bands in Knoxville, including Without Warning (with Nick Raskulinecz) and Sage (with Travis Wyrick). After two and a half years, Moore transferred to the University of Memphis, to be in a city that provided more professional musical opportunities.
Career
Moore began playing nightly on Beale Street with The Charlie Wood Trio. He soon found additional work as a studio musician, teacher, and live performer. In 1996, Moore released his first solo album, Never Never Land, which he financed, arranged, and produced—at the time, an unusual move for a jazz musician. That year, Moore was nominated for a Premier Player award by the Memphis Chapter of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.
In 1997, Moore moved to Atlanta, where he has remained. He began playing there with Col. Bruce Hampton and his band the Fiji Mariners. As part of Hampton's band, Moore had the opportunity to play with a variety of accomplished guest musicians, including Warren Haynes, John Popper, Derek Trucks, Vassar Clements, and Buddy Miles.
After releasing two more albums, Moore grew disillusioned with the "rat race experience" of shopping for a record deal and decided to start his own record label. He was inspired in part by the examples of musicians such as Ani DiFranco, Tony Levin, and Herbie Hancock. He also received some direct advice from Peter Erskine, drummer for the band Weather Report, who had also started his own label.
Founded in 2003, Moore's Blue Canoe Records was the first independent jazz label to be an all-digital label. Moore has maintained an active recording and touring schedule and played through the rest of the decade alongside a number of eminent musicians, including Stewart Copeland, Earl Klugh, Bob James, and Chris Duarte.
Current work
In 2010, Moore released To Africa With Love, an album that he also composed, arranged, engineered, and mixed. His latest release is the EP XYZ Factor, released in December 2011. He is currently with the Yonrico Scott Band as of 2014.
Discography
As front man
- Never Never Land (1996)
- Soul Cloud (2000) (featuring Jimmy Herring and Yonrico Scott)
- Alone Together (2002)
- Drum & Bass Society, Volume One (2004) (featuring Jeff Sipe and Dan Matrazzo)
- Live in 05 (2005)
- Decade 1996–2005 (2006)
- Pause (iTunes Exclusive) (2007)
- Starbucking (soundtrack) (2007)
- To Africa With Love (2010)
- Path to Geshe (soundtrack) (2011)
- XYZ Factor EP (2011)
As side man (selected)
- It's a Swing Thing – Andrew Carlton & the Swing Doctors (2000)
- The Best Impression of Insanity – Jag Star (2006)
- Vantage Point – Chris Duarte (2008)
- Eric Clapton: Crossroads Guitar Festival 2010 – DVD (2010) (appearance with Earl Klugh)
References
- ^ "Who Is Joseph Patrick Moore?". Retrieved December 8, 2011.
- ^ "Digital Jazz Record Label Continues To Grow" (Press release). PRWeb. September 17, 2005. Retrieved December 8, 2011.
- ^ Linda Seida. "Joseph Patrick Moore Biography". AllMusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved December 8, 2011.
- "BlueCanoeRecords.com – Christmas Interview – with Dan Baraszu and JPM". November 24, 2008.
- "UT Knoxville School of Music, Faculty & Staff". University of Tennessee. Retrieved December 8, 2011.
- Mark Jordan (February 27, 1997). "Music Notes". Memphis Flyer. Memphis, Tennessee: Contemporary Media.
- Chris Burnett (May 18, 2004). "Joseph Patrick Moore – Drum N Bass Society". Music Dish e-journal. Astoria, NY: MusicDish LLC.
- "Joseph Patrick Moore Career Highlights". Retrieved December 8, 2011.
External links
- Joseph Patrick Moore Official Site
- "To Africa With Love" Official Site
- Blue Canoe Records Official Site
- Joseph Patrick Moore at Allmusic