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Tom Scott

Image by Ernest_Roy on Pixabay · Pixabay License

EntityQ1651279· pop 18· linked from 628 articles

Also known as Tom “Triple Scale” Scott, Triple Scale

American jazz musician (born 1948)

Person · Open Library

Works
75

Top works

  • Winter birds around my home
  • The golf immortals
  • Emperor of the World
  • Cut above the Rest Barbershop Presents the Barbershop Cookbook
  • Society and Economy in Germany, 1300–1600

via Open Library + Wikidata

Film & TV

Los Angeles, California, USA

Known for

  • The 11th Annual On Cinema Oscar Special LIVE from AmatoCon — The Empty Bottle Players2024
  • Concert for George — Self2003
  • The Best of the Blues Brothers — Self (archive footage)1993
  • Melrose Place1992
  • Mrs. Columbo — Officer Morrison1979
  • Saturday Night Live — Self - The Blues Brothers Band (uncredited)1975
  • The Odd Couple — Producer1970

via TMDB

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners
133,102
Total plays
784,957

Tags

jazzsaxophoneSmooth JazzFusionfunk

Tom Scott is a renowned composer, arranger, producer, musical director and saxophonist. He has twenty-nine solo recordings to his credit and for these efforts has earned three Grammy Awards and thirteen Grammy nominations. Tom’s career as a guest recording artist spans more than 450 recordings—by such diverse artists as Barbra Streisand, Quincy Jones, Thelonius Monk, Lalo Schifrin, Frank Sinatra, Aretha Franklin and Chris Botti. His numerous contributions as a player and arranger include Joni M

via Last.fm · Tom Scott

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Family name
Scott
Gender
male
Citizenship
United States
Place of birth
Los Angeles
Occupation
actor
Languages spoken
English language
Native language
English language
Instrument
flute
Record label
Impulse!
Official website
www.tomscottmusic.com
Image
Tom Scott.jpg
Show 9 more facts
date of birth
1948-05-19
Commons category
Tom Scott (musician)
different from
Tom Scott
start of work period
1965-00-00
alternative name
Asche & Spencer
birth name
Thomas Wright Scott
pseudonym
Tom Scott
writing language
English language
Sources (4)

via Wikidata · CC0