I Believe Bryan Carter

• 1You and I03:16
• 2Not Yet04:20
• 3Jeremy's Lullaby02:40
• 4Making Love02:42
• 5Crazy 'Bout My Baby03:07
• 6Bye Bye Love08:25
• 7The Storm01:07
• 8I Believe06:14
• Total Runtime31:51

Info zu I Believe

"I Believe" is Carter’s semi-autobiographical, coming out and coming of age album, including You and I co-written with Jon Batiste. Featuring a kaleidoscopic track list — “Black American music through the lens of a jazz musician,” as Carter describes it — the album takes listeners on a journey of love and self-acceptance.

With a confidence reflecting an instrumental and compositional maturity that both belie his age and announce the arrival of a remarkable talent, Bryan Carter is already on the road toward what promises to be a highly successful career.

With his training at The Juilliard School only recently completed, Carter has already played with legendary artists including McCoy Tyner, Wynton Marsalis, Marcus Roberts, Kenny Barron, Michael Feinstein and Kurt Elling.

When Bryan isn’t working in the worlds of film, television and Broadway, he can be found touring the world with his band, Bryan Carter & The Swangers, or with its larger counterpart, The Swangers Orchestra. Bryan served as the drummer for NBC’S “Maya & Marty” and for the classic television program “Sesame Street.” Most recently, he served as co-orchestrator for Broadway’s “Some Like It Hot”—a new musical comedy based on the classic MGM film, with music by Marc Shaiman.

Bryan Carter, arranger, drums, orchestrator, percussion, producer, synthesizer, vocals
Anthony Hervey, trumpet
Audrey Hayes, strings
Ben Eunson, guitar
Ben Sutin, strings
Braxton Cook, alto saxophone
Celia Hatton, strings
Chris Fishman, synthesizer
Chris Pattishall, piano
Dan Chmielinski, bass, co-producer, Moog synthesizer
Emmet Cohen, electric piano, organ
Enrique Sanchez, trumpet
Horace Bray, guitar
Jessica Wang, strings
Joanna Teters, background vocals
Julian Lee, tenor saxophone
Kevin Kuh, strings
Laura Sacks, strings
Lavina Pavlish, strings
Lucas Pino, tenor saxophone
Marquis Hill, trumpet
Marta Bagratuni, strings
Martina DaSilva, vocals
Mathis Picard, piano, synthesizer
Ravenna Lipchik, strings
Raymond Mason, trombone
Vuyo Sotashe, background vocals
Zeynep Alpan, strings

Bryan Carter
With a confidence reflecting an instrumental and compositional maturity that both belie his age and announce the arrival of a remarkable talent, Bryan Carter exudes what promises a highly successful career.

Shortly after completing his training at The Juilliard School in New York City and still at the very outset of his career, Carter has already played and/or recorded with many notable artists including Clark Terry, McCoy Tyner, Wynton Marsalis, Marcus Roberts, Kenny Barron, Michael Feinstein and Kurt Elling.

Carter attended The Juilliard School as a Jazz Studies major and studied with Carl Allen and Kenny Washington. He was the recipient of the Irene Diamond Scholarship as well as the Samuel L Jackson Scholarship. While at Juilliard, Carter took a strong interest in composition, orchestration and interdivisional cross-collaborative performance.

Bryan is currently touring across the world with his band, “The Swangers”, a diverse semi-acoustic band built upon a foundation of brash eclecticism as well as it’s expanded “concert-driven” counterpart, "The Swangers Orchestra”. He served as the house drummer for NBC’S “Maya & Marty” starring Maya Rudolph, Keenan Thompson and Martin Short. The show has featured guests including Miley Cyrus, Nick Jonas, Tom Hanks, Drake, Steve Martin and Tina Fey. He also served as the drummer for the beloved children’s television show, “Sesame Street”. He most recently served as the associate orchestrator for the new Pulitzer Prize winning musical, “A Strange Loop” and will be co-orchestrating Marc Shaiman's new musical, “Some Like It Hot”.

Aside from performing Carter conducts clinics, master-classes and workshops at schools, colleges and universities around the world. Currently Carter served as a founding teaching artist for the Jazz at Lincoln Center, “Jazz for Young People” program in New York City. As a proud member of the LGBTQIA+, Bryan is committed to the creation of safe spaces for young musicians from all walks of life. This past summer Carter produced, "Jazz at Pride: A Celebration of the LGBTQIA+ Community within the Jazz Community". This landmark event brought together over thirty musicians and coincided with the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots..

When Bryan is not on-stage or in the studio, he can be found expanding audiences for jazz via written publications, YouTube and as a presenter on television. Bryan is releasing a new album via Bandstand Presents and La Reserve Records and endorses Ludwig Drums, Vic Firth Drumsticks, Remo Drumheads, Zildjian Cymbals and 64 Audio Monitors.

Dieses Album enthält kein Booklet