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Scott Amendola (born February 6, 1969) is an American drummer from the San Francisco Bay Area. His styles include jazz, blues, groove, and rock.[1][2]

Scott Amendola
Amendola in 2014
Background information
Born (1969-02-06) February 6, 1969 (age 53)
OriginNew Jersey, United States
Genres
  • Jazz
  • funk
  • rock
  • experimental
Occupation(s)
  • Drummer
  • composer
  • bandleader
Labels
  • SAZi Records
  • Long Song
  • Cryptogramophone
Websitescottamendola.com

Amendola is originally from New Jersey and studied at the Berklee School of Music in Boston.[3] After relocating to California, he rose to popularity in the 1990s as a member of the band T.J. Kirk with Charlie Hunter, Will Bernard, and John Schott. Their second album, If Four Was One, received a Grammy Award nomination.[4] Amendola has led his own bands and trios, which have included musicians such as Nels Cline, Jenny Scheinman, Jeff Parker, John Shifflett,[5] Ben Goldberg, and Devin Hoff.[1] He has recorded with Pat Martino, Jim Campilongo, G.E. Stinson, and Tony Furtado, among others. He is an original member of the Larry Ochs Sax & Drumming Core and has been a session percussionist for Cris Williamson, Noe Venable, Carla Bozulich, and Odessa Chen, to name a few.[6]

In 2011, Amendola premiered his orchestral work Fade to Orange, performed in conjunction with the Oakland East Bay Symphony as one of their New Visions/New Vistas premieres. The drummer was joined by Nels Cline and Trevor Dunn.[7]


Selected discography


With T.J. Kirk

With Phillip Greenlief/Scott Amendola Duo

With Pat Martino

With Scott Amendola Band

With The Nels Cline Singers

With L. Stinkbug – Nels Cline, G.E. Stinson, Steuart Liebig, Scott Amendola

With Red Pocket – Jewlia Eisenberg, Marika Hughes, Scott Amendola

With Nels Cline

With Plays Monk – Ben Goldberg, Devin Hoff, Scott Amendola

With Bill Frisell

With Ben Goldberg, Charlie Hunter, Ron Miles

With Charlie Hunter

With John Dietrich, Ben Goldberg, Scott Amendola

With Henry Kaiser/Scott Amendola

With Amendola vs. Blades

With Invisible Bird – Dave Devine, Shane Endsley, Scott Amendola


References


  1. Andrew Gilbert, "Exploring New Degrees In Drumming", sfgate.com, October 3, 2004.
  2. Andrew Gilbert, "Scott Amendola: Jazz drummer's birthday bash", sfgate.com, February 5, 2009.
  3. Forrest Dylan Bryant Scott Amendola: Unlimited Possibilities jazzobserver.com, February 13, 2006.
  4. David Hadbawnik, "Hear This Despite a Grammy, T.J. Kirk quit in '97. Now the jazz-fusion quartet returns", SFWeekly, December 24, 2003.
  5. Andrew Gilbert, Biography All About Jazz.
  6. Derk Richardson, "Peerless Percussion / The Bay Area's Scott Amendola drums up success", sfgate.com, September 25, 2003.
  7. "The Height of Romanticism Oakland East Bay Symphony", sfcv.org.





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