Dandelion Radio
Dandelion Radio
Dandelion Radio
Home page
Latest station news & Dandelion related events
Dandelion Radio's broadcast schedule
What you can hear in this month's shows
Profiles of our DJs
Tracklist archive for previous shows
Background info and history
Dandelion Radio's Festive 50 results
Dandelion Radio related compilations and releases
Photos of Dandelion staff and events
Sign our guestbook
How to get in touch
Recommended websites
Dandelion Radio is
fully licenced with:
PRS For Music - Performing Right Society PPL - Phonographic Performance Limited
Listen to Dandelion Radio - click here for web player or one of the links to the right to open the audio stream Listen to Dandelion Radio with media players such as Winamp, iTunes & RealPlayer Listen to Dandelion Radio with Windows Media Player

'Broadcast One' - Dandelion Radio's 1st compilation album

NEWS:
22 hours this month including two sessions and a special tribute to CAN

Artist Info

Adam Ross

Data provided by DiscogsAmerican songwriter, composer, conductor, producer, saxophonist (alto, tenor, baritone), clarinetist, oboist, and English horn player, also known as Irving Roth.

Ross began his music career at the age of 15 in New York, when he was hired to play with the Tony Pastor band, which included young Rosemary Clooney and her sister Betty Clooney. From there he went on to play with Georgie Auld, Harry James (2), Gene Krupa, Glen Gray, Skitch Henderson, and Ray Anthony. He also performed with Sarah Vaughan, Eddie Fisher, Patti Page, Gordon MacRae, and Doris Day. He moved from New York to Los Angeles in 1948.

He also wrote music for a number of movies, including "Pillow Talk" (1959), "It Happened To Jane" (1959), and "Lover Come Back" (1961). After his career as a studio musician, he worked as a producer. He produced The Rivingtons' "Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow", and [a450686]'s "Jennie Lee".

He worked as a musician's contractor for Paramount Pictures Television and for several motion pictures. He spent seven years as assistant president of the American Federation of Musicians. He also worked as assistant to the vice president of MCA Records. He retired in the early 1980s, and moved to Santa Clarita Valley in California where he continued to perform with the Adam Ross Quartet, and Adam Ross Trio.
Artist biography from Discogs




Some other places to look for information:
last.fm
Discogs
MusicBrainz