Brian Auger
Photo: Eric Koch for Anefo, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Pianists · b. 1939

Brian Auger

English keyboardist

Born
18 July 1939
London
Country
United Kingdom
Active
1963–
Record labels
Atco Records
Discography
9 albums

Biography

Brian Auger is a jazz musician who plays piano, musical keyboard, organ and Hammond C3. Brian Auger was born on 18 July 1939 in London. The music is usually filed under jazz fusion and rock music. Record labels: Atco Records. The discography here lists 9 albums, from “Encore” (1978) to “Befour (Remastered)” (2026).

Brian Albert Gordon Auger (born 18 July 1939) is an English jazz rock and rock keyboardist who specialises in the Hammond organ. Auger has worked with Rod Stewart, Tony Williams, Jimi Hendrix, John McLaughlin, Sonny Boy Williamson, Eric Burdon, and CAB. He has incorporated jazz, early British pop, R&B, soul music, and rock into his sound. He has been nominated for a Grammy Award.

Read the full article on Wikipedia ↗ · From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Discography

Studio and live albums

Also plays on

Albums where Brian Auger is credited as a sideman

1979 The Joy of Flying — Tony Williams keyboard, synthesizer
1990 Charming Snakes — Andy Summers keyboard
1995 Thinking Out Loud — Frank Gambale Hammond organ
2006 Drum 'n' Voice 2 — Billy Cobham Hammond organ
2007 Fruit From the Loom — Billy Cobham organ
2009 Drum 'n' Voice 3 — Billy Cobham Hammond organ, Rhodes piano
2011 Drum 'n' Voices, Volumes I + II — Billy Cobham Hammond organ
2016 Drum ’n’ Voice, Vol. 4 — Billy Cobham Hammond organ

Listen on Spotify

Frequently asked questions

What instrument does Brian Auger play?

Brian Auger is known for playing piano, musical keyboard, organ and Hammond C3.

When and where was Brian Auger born?

Brian Auger was born 18 July 1939 in London.

What are Brian Auger's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include Encore (1978), Here and Now (1982), Planet Earth Calling (1987), Search Party (2006) and Language of the Heart (2012).

External links

Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.