Herb Pomeroy

[2] Back in Boston, he played with Serge Chaloff and was hired to teach at Schillinger after it had been renamed the Berklee School of Music.[2] During the latter part of the 1950s he was the leader of a sixteen-piece band which included Mariano, Bill Berry, Jaki Byard, Joe Gordon, and Boots Mussulli.For two years after that, he led another band, which included Alan Dawson, Hal Galper, Michael Gibbs, Dusko Goykovich, and Sam Rivers.[3] He helped establish the Jazz Workshop on Stuart Street under the leadership of Mariano and including Chaloff, Varty Haroutunian, Ray Santisi, and Dick Twardzik on the faculty.[2] Former students include Lee Allen (piano), Franck Amsallem, Toshiko Akiyoshi, Michel Barbaud, Alan Broadbent, Gary Burton, Janez Gregorc, Duško Gojković, Mika Pohjola, Mark Levine (author, trombone, piano), Gary McFarland, Jože Privšek, Miroslav Vitouš, Ranko Rihtman, Dennis Wilson (trombone), and Mickey Yoshino.
Gloucester, MassachusettsTrumpetflugelhornLouis ArmstrongHarvard UniversitySchillinger HouseCharlie ParkerCharlie MarianoLionel HamptonStan KentonSerge ChaloffBerklee School of MusicBill BerryJaki ByardJoe GordonBoots MussulliAlan DawsonHal GalperMichael GibbsDusko GoykovichSam RiversMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyRay SantisiDick TwardzikMontreux Jazz FestivalDown BeatFranck AmsallemToshiko AkiyoshiAlan BroadbentGary BurtonMika PohjolaGary McFarlandJože PrivšekMiroslav VitoušRanko RihtmanTransitionLife Is a Many Splendored GigRouletteUnited ArtistsThe Band and IIrene KralArborsJohn LewisThe Wonderful World of JazzAtlanticEssenceCharlie Mariano with His Jazz GroupModern Saxophone Stylings of Charlie MarianoThe Jazz Version of "How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying"Anita O'DayAll the Sad Young MenPomeroy scaleColin LarkinThe Virgin Encyclopedia of Fifties MusicVirgin Books