Walt Dickerson

Walter Roland Dickerson (April 16, 1928 – May 15, 2008)[1] was an American jazz vibraphone player, most associated with the post-bop idiom.[2] Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States,[3] Walt Dickerson graduated from Morgan State University in 1953 and after two years in the Army he settled in California.[2] There he started to gain attention by leading a group with Andrew Hill and Andrew Cyrille,[3] but it was Dickerson's later period in New York City when he gained some further notice.[5] From 1965 to 1975, he took a break from jazz, but later he worked again with Andrew Hill and Sun Ra.[3] After 1975 Dickerson recorded several albums for the Danish Steeplechase label.
PhiladelphiaPennsylvaniaVibraphonePrestigeSteepleChaseAndrew HillAndrew CyrilleSun Rapost-bopMorgan State UniversityCaliforniaNew York CityDown Beatcardiac arrestThis Is Walt Dickerson!New JazzA Sense of DirectionRelativityAhmed Abdul-MalikTo My QueenGeorge TuckerJazz Impressions of Lawrence of ArabiaHenry GrimesWalt Dickerson Plays UnityWalter Davis, Jr.Edgar BatemanAudio FidelityImpressions of a Patch of BlueBob CunninghamRoger BlankTell Us Only the Beautiful ThingsWilbur WareWhynotWalt Dickerson 1976Jamaaladeen TacumaSerendipityDivine GeminiRichard DavisTendernessShades of LoveTo My Queen RevisitedAlbert DaileyAndy McKeeVisionsLandscape with Open DoorPierre DørgeI Hear You JohnTo My SonLife RaysSironeSoul NoteElmo HopeSounds from Rikers IslandAllMusicColin LarkinThe Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular MusicGuinness PublishingVision