Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. William S. Fischer (born March 5, 1935, Shelby, Mississippi) is an American keyboardist, saxophonist, arranger, and composer. Fischer worked early in his career with blues and R&B musicians, playing in the 1950s with Ray Charles , Guitar Slim , Big Joe Turner , and Muddy Waters .

  2. From 1970's Circles. Incredible drum breaks on this one.

    • 4 min
    • 11.4K
    • Henry Cooper
  3. www.discogs.com › artist › 697017-William-S-FischerWilliam S. Fischer - Discogs

    William S. Fischer. More images. Real Name: William S. Fischer. Profile: American pianist and arranger mainly active in 1960s-70s. Born : March 05, 1935 in Shelby, Mississippi. also credited for the music of "Born to Win", a 1971 crime thriller directed by Ivan Passer. Variations:

  4. Dec 6, 2014 · Provided to YouTube by Rhino AtlanticCircle · William S. FischerCircles℗ 1970 Atlantic RecordsWriter: William S. FischerAuto-generated by YouTube.

    • 3 min
    • 3.7K
    • William S. Fischer - Topic
  5. Honk if it was never meant for you. Possibly the most ominous jazz/funk groove this side of "We Live in Brooklyn, Baby," this one appears on his 1970 album ...

    • 5 min
    • 16.7K
    • ubangistump
  6. William S. Fischer is an American keyboardist, saxophonist, arranger, and composer. Fischer worked early in his career with blues and R&B musicians, playing in the 1950s with Ray Charles, Guitar Slim, Big Joe Turner, and Muddy Waters. He took a bachelor's degree at Xavier University in 1956 and a master's in Colorado College in 1962, after which he returned to Xavier as a teacher. He also studied at the Vienna Academy of Music and Performance in 1965–66. From 1967 to 1975, he taught in New ...

  7. People also ask

  8. For folks into Joel Dorn productions, Eugene McDaniels, Andy Bey and Joe Zawinul before Weather Report. William S. Fischer was involved with all of the above either as producer or arranger. Another electric soul/jazz mix. Bonus points for two out there synth explorations. My press sounds great but is a bit wonky-warped (DNAP) out of the wrapper.