INSTRUCTION  •  INFORMATION  •  INSPIRATION

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE

Subscribe to Strings and Save!

12 issues $71.88 value

Pay just $19.95

YOUR DAILY NEWS

Newsletters

The Strings newsletter.

Yours Free!

Get the Digital Edition

For PC or tablets.
Available for iPad, Galaxy (Android) & Blackberry

Giveaway from D'Addario & Planet Waves

D'Addario & Planet Waves Giveaway

Strings Partners

Learn to improvise with Christian Howes

FREE 3-day Trial

Learn More

STAY CONNECTED

featured memberPost blogs and video, start and join discussions around your favorite topics, and meet fellow string players at the Strings Community.

Create an online profile

stringslogo_sm_leftnavimages


What do you think
of the new site?

Let us know!

'21st-Century String Quartets' on Your Kindle, Nook, or iPad
AllThingsStrings.com Shop Connect

January 9, 2012

From an Interview with Kermit Moore

I’m told that Ron Carter always relied on you heavily in recording sessions that required string sections. And he’s not the only one: Judy Collins was quoted to the effect that whenever she walks into a studio and finds you there, she knows everything will be all right. Was it your recording career that introduced you to playing jazz?

Yes, when you make commercial recordings, you play everything and accompany everybody, from Leontyne Price to Lena Horne. From 1961, I worked regularly for ABC and CBS; some of the commercials and jingles I played are still being used. There were big names among my fellow cellists: George Ricci, Harvey Shapiro, David Soyer, Maurice Bialkin. I played with many jazz artists—McCoy Tyner, Sonny Stitt, Stanley Turrentine, Sir Roland Hanna—as well as the Bee Gees, Barbra Streisand, and, of course, Ron Carter and Judy Collins. I worked in the studios until 1988, but though I decided to stop at that point, I still do certain projects; for example, I recorded the sound track of The Goodbye Girl.

By Edith Eisler

Buy Now21st-Century Cellists
E-Book $9.99

21st Century Quartest ebooks

Get valuable insight into the lives of some of this century’s most gifted cellists in this collection of fascinating interviews. Kermit Moore, Yo-Yo Ma, David Finckel, and others open up about how they got started, what cultural and historical forces shape them, how they practice, and what they still aspire to. With thoughts on what it’s like to be a soloist, member of an ensemble, composer, mentor, musical activist, and recording artist, this collection is a true treasure trove of knowledge and insight into the lives of modern day cellists at the pinnacle of their careers.

Be inspired: download 21st-Century Cellists for your Kindle, Nook, iPad, or iPhone today!

Strings Charts

Strings Facebook
Strings Twitter

Clarion

Special Advertising Section


Strings Guides

Strings Guides

Downloadable instructional videos and PDFs complete with detailed photos, which will help you become a better string player, a smarter shopper, and a more informed owner and user of stringed instruments and bows.

For more information, visit Stringletter.com/Shop

Strings Charts

Strings Charts

Expand your repertoire with our popular sheet music line, including artfully arranged interpretations of popular rock, jazz, and roots music, along with fresh new alternative-styles original compositions.

Visit our store at:
AllThingsStrings.com/store

Strings Books

Strings Books

The experts at Strings will inspire you with stories of making a successful career as a musician, technique and player wellness tips, and profiles of your favorite artists.

Visit our store at AllThingsStrings.com/store

FORWARD TO A FRIEND  |  UPDATE PROFILE  |  UNSUBSCRIBE  |  MANAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Copyright © 2012 Stringletter. All Rights Reserved.
You are welcome to forward this e-mail to your friends. Other reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Stringletter is prohibited. Strings and the respective logos are trademarks of Stringletter.

Facebook Twitter YouTube