Trombonists · 1906–1984

Vic Dickenson

American jazz trombonist (1906–1984)

Born
6 August 1906
Xenia
Died
16 November 1984
New York City
Country
United States
Record labels
Vanguard Records
Discography
9 albums

Biography

Vic Dickenson was a jazz musician who played trombone. Vic Dickenson was born on 6 August 1906 in Xenia and died on 16 November 1984 in New York City. The music is usually filed under jazz and swing. Record labels: Vanguard Records. The discography here lists 9 albums, from “Vic's Boston Story” (1957) to “One Time Too Many” (2012).

Victor Dickenson (August 6, 1906 – November 16, 1984) was an American jazz trombonist. His career began in the 1920s and continued through musical partnerships with Count Basie (1940–41), Sidney Bechet (1941), and Earl Hines.

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

Discography

Studio and live albums

Vic's Boston Story 1957 · Storyville
This Is My Bag 1969
In Holland 1976 · Riff
Just Friends 1986
Gentleman of the Trombone 1992
Vic Dickenson Septet 1993
Mainstream 1999
One Time Too Many 2012
Trombone Cholly

Also plays on

Albums where Vic Dickenson is credited as a sideman

1956 We're in the Money — Pee Wee Russell trombone
1958 All About Memphis — Buster Bailey trombone
1959 Easy Now — Ruby Braff trombone
1960 Big Joe Rides Again — Big Joe Turner trombone
1966 Alto Blue — Johnny Hodges trombone
1968 Jazz Classic Volume 2 — Sidney Bechet with Bunk Johnson & Sidney De Paris trombone
1970 The Ruby Braff Special — Ruby Braff trombone
1973 Ruby Braff Special — Ruby Braff trombone
1973 Swingin' — Jimmy McPartland, Vic Dickenson, Buddy Tate, Marian McPartland, Rusty Gilder & Gus Johnson trombone
1975 Satchmo Remembered the Music of Louis Armstrong at Carnegie Hall — Dick Hyman, The New York Jazz Repertory Company trombone
1980 Amtrak Blues — Alberta Hunter trombone
1988 Jazz at Storyville — Sidney Bechet trombone
1989 Count Basie Jam / Montreux '77 — Count Basie trombone
1990 Tenor Genius at the Festivals in Cannes and Paris — Coleman Hawkins trombone
1992 The Jazz Giants — Lester Young trombone
1995 Roy Eldridge & Vic Dickenson With Eddie Locke and His Friends — Roy Eldridge & Vic Dickenson trombone
1996 Teddy Wilson And His All Stars — Teddy Wilson trombone
1996 At the Jazz Band Ball 1955-1957 — Eddie Condon & George Wettling trombone
1999 Too Marvelous for Words — Count Basie trombone
2000 Blue Lester — Lester Young trombone
2001 Easy Does It — Lester Young trombone
2004 Prestige Profiles — Coleman Hawkins trombone
2010 In Concert at the Brussels Fair, 1958 — Sidney Bechet-Buck Clayton Sextet trombone
2019 Selected Sessions (1934-1943) — Coleman Hawkins trombone
2020 Bobby Hackett Sextet & Quintet — Bobby Hackett trombone
2022 Recorded in Concert at St. Peter's Church — Roy Eldridge, Vic Dickenson trombone
— The Golden Era of Dixieland Jazz — Rex Stewart trombone

Historic 78 rpm records

  • WHERE OR WHEN BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton · Bill Harris · Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • SLIPHORN OUTING BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton · Bill Harris · Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • ONCE IN A WHILE BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton · Bill Harris · Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • WHERE OR WHEN BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton · Bill Harris · Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • SLIPHORN OUTING BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton · Bill Harris · Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • LIZA BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton · Bill Harris · Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • WHERE OR WHEN BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton, Bill Harris, Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗
  • ONCE IN A WHILE BENNY MORTON'S TROMBONE CHOIR · Benny Morton, Bill Harris, Vic… · 1944 archive.org ↗

Frequently asked questions

What instrument did Vic Dickenson play?

Vic Dickenson is known for playing trombone.

When and where was Vic Dickenson born?

Vic Dickenson was born 6 August 1906 in Xenia.

What are Vic Dickenson's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include Vic's Boston Story (1957), In Holland (1976) and This Is My Bag (1969).

External links

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