Saxophonists · 1918–1963

Ike Quebec

American jazz tenor saxophonist (1918-1963)

Born
17 August 1918
Newark
Died
16 January 1963
New York City
Country
United States
Record labels
Blue Note
Discography
8 albums

Biography

Ike Quebec was a jazz musician who played saxophone. Ike Quebec was born on 17 August 1918 in Newark and died on 16 January 1963 in New York City. The music is usually filed under jazz. Record labels: Blue Note. The discography here lists 8 albums, from “Ike Quebec Tenor Sax” (1945) to “Easy Living” (1987).

Ike Abrams Quebec (August 17, 1918 – January 16, 1963) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist. He began his career in the big band era of the 1940s, then fell from prominence for a time until launching a comeback in the years before his death. Critic Alex Henderson wrote, "Though he was never an innovator, Quebec had a big, breathy sound that was distinctive and easily recognizable, and he was quite consistent when it came to down-home blues, sexy ballads, and up-tempo aggression."

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Discography

Studio and live albums

Also plays on

Albums where Ike Quebec is credited as a sideman

1961 Leapin’ and Lopin’ — Sonny Clark tenor saxophone
1968 Open House — The Incredible Jimmy Smith tenor saxophone
1968 Plain Talk — Jimmy Smith tenor saxophone
1985 Born to Be Blue — Grant Green tenor saxophone
1992 Open House / Plain Talk — Jimmy Smith tenor saxophone

Historic 78 rpm records

  • Look What 'Cha Done Emmitt Davis · Kansas Fields Quartet · E. Davis · Ike Quebec ·… · 1952 archive.org ↗
  • Rippin' And Runnin' Emmitt Davis · Kansas Fields Quartet · E. Davis · Ike Quebec ·… · 1952 archive.org ↗

Frequently asked questions

What instrument did Ike Quebec play?

Ike Quebec is known for playing saxophone.

When and where was Ike Quebec born?

Ike Quebec was born 17 August 1918 in Newark.

What are Ike Quebec's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include Ike Quebec Tenor Sax (1945), Blue and Sentimental (1962), Bossa Nova Soul Samba (1962), Heavy Soul (1962) and It Might As Well Be Spring (1962).

External links

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