- Born
- 3 December 1947
Wales - Country
- United Kingdom
- Discography
- 4 albums
Biography
Percy Jones is a jazz musician who plays saxophone and guitar. Percy Jones was born on 3 December 1947 in Wales. The discography here lists 4 albums, from “Cape Catastrophe” (1990) to “Percy Jones Scott McGill Ritchie DeCarlo” (2013).
Percy Jones (born 3 December 1947) is a Welsh bass guitarist best known as a member of the jazz rock ensemble Brand X, with whom he played during three stints: 1974 to 1980, 1992 to 1999, and 2016-2020, with the group ending shortly before the passing of their founding guitarist John Goodsall in 2021. Jones, who was born near Llandrindod Wells, has also done extensive work as a session musician, and has been active with other groups. He played with a trio called Stone Tiger (featuring guitarist Bill Frisell) in 1982/83. Jones was also one of the driving forces behind Tunnels, a fusion collective which released four albums between 1994-2006. While residing in New York, he also worked with the improvising group MJ12.
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 Percy Jones is credited as a sideman
| 1976 | Unorthodox Behaviour — Brand X |
| 1977 | Moroccan Roll — Brand X |
| 1978 | Masques — Brand X |
| 1979 | Product — Brand X |
| 1980 | Do They Hurt? — Brand X |
| 1982 | Is There Anything About? — Brand X |
Member of
Frequently asked questions
What instrument does Percy Jones play?
Percy Jones is known for playing saxophone and guitar.
When and where was Percy Jones born?
Percy Jones was born 3 December 1947 in Wales.
What are Percy Jones's best-known albums?
Albums in our database include Cape Catastrophe (1990), Propeller Music (1990), Tunnels with Percy Jones (1999) and Percy Jones Scott McGill Ritchie DeCarlo (2013).
External links
- en.wikipedia.org ↗
- de.wikipedia.org ↗
- it.wikipedia.org ↗
- wikidata.org ↗
- musicbrainz.org ↗
- discogs.com ↗
- allmusic.com ↗
Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.