- Born
- 3 April 1936
Rocky Mount - Died
- 13 November 1987
New York City - Country
- United States
- Active
- 1987–
- Record labels
- Blue Note, RCA Records
- Discography
- 7 albums
Biography
Harold Vick was a jazz musician who played flute and tenor saxophone. Harold Vick was born on 3 April 1936 in Rocky Mount and died on 13 November 1987 in New York City. The music is usually filed under jazz and soul. Record labels: Blue Note and RCA Records. The discography here lists 7 albums, from “Straight Up” (1967) to “Steppin’ Out!” (1996).
Harold Vick (April 3, 1936 – November 13, 1987) was an American jazz saxophonist and flautist.
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Discography
Studio and live albums
Also plays on
Albums where Harold Vick is credited as a sideman
| 1961 | Goodnight, It's Time to Go — “Brother” Jack McDuff |
| 1962 | Brother Jack Meets the Boss — Jack McDuff and Gene Ammons |
| 1963 | Crash! — Kenny Burrell with The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet |
| 1965 | His Majesty King Funk — Grant Green |
| 1966 | Prairie Dog — Duke Pearson |
| 1968 | Soul Circle — Brother Jack McDuff |
| 1969 | Steppin' Out — Brother Jack McDuff |
| 1971 | On With It! — Brother Jack McDuff |
| 1972 | The Final Comedown — Grant Green |
| 1972 | Live at the East — Pharoah Sanders |
| 1974 | Another Beginning — Les McCann |
| 1974 | One for Me — Shirley Scott |
| 1974 | The Fourth Dimension — Brother Jack McDuff |
| 1976 | Cosmos — McCoy Tyner |
| 1976 | Everything Must Change — Randy Crawford |
| 1980 | Touch of Silk — Eric Gale |
| 1989 | A Tribute to Billie Holliday — Abbey Lincoln |
| 1992 | Abbey Sings Billie, Volume 2 — Abbey Lincoln |
| 2014 | Anthology — Grant Green |
Frequently asked questions
What instrument did Harold Vick play?
Harold Vick is known for playing flute and tenor saxophone.
When and where was Harold Vick born?
Harold Vick was born 3 April 1936 in Rocky Mount.
What are Harold Vick's best-known albums?
Albums in our database include Straight Up (1967), The Caribbean Suite (1967), Watch What Happens (1968), Commitment (1974) and Don't Look Back (1974).
External links
Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.