Doug Wamble

Doug Wamble
Background information
Birth name Samuel Douglas Wamble
Born October 22, 1972
Genres Jazz, blues
Occupation(s) Singer-songwriter
Instruments Electric and acoustic guitar
Labels Marsalis Music, E1/Koch, Halcyonic Records
Website Official website
Notable instruments
Fender Telecaster, Gretsch Constellation, National Triolian, Amistar Custom Resophonic

Doug Wamble (born Samuel Douglas Wamble, October 22, 1972, Clarksville, Tennessee) is a North American vocalist, guitarist, and composer.

Biography

Wamble grew up in Memphis and attended school at Memphis State, Northwestern University and the University of North Florida. During his time at UNF, he met future band members pianist Roy Dunlap, bassist Jeff Hanley and drummer Peter Miles. He has recorded with musicians such as Wynton Marsalis on "Big Train" (1994) and "Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson" (2004), Cassandra Wilson on "Traveling Miles" (1999) and Branford Marsalis on "Romare Bearden Revealed" (2003). He has also toured with Madeleine Peyroux and Steven Bernstein’s Millennial Territory Orchestra.[1] Wamble was signed to Marsalis Music/Rounder Records.,[2] a label started by saxophonist Branford Marsalis, in 2002. Country Libations was released in 2003, and Bluestate was released in 2005. In 2010, his self-titled album "Doug Wamble" was released on Koch/E1 records.

Most recently, Wamble's guitar playing was featured prominently in the Ken Burns' World War II documentary, The War on PBS.[3] Wamble has also contributed music for the original scores for the upcoming Ken Burns documentary films, "The 10th Inning" and "Prohibition." Doug also completed the full original score for Burns' upcoming feature The Central Park Five, co-directed by Sarah Burns and produced by David McMahon of Florentine Films. Upcoming film projects include a new documentary about Jackie Robinson, also for Florentine Films. In 2014, Doug produced "Hunter" by Epic/Sony artist Morgan James.

Releases scheduled for 2015 include a live recording from Jazz at Lincoln Center, an instrumental guitar recording called "Rednecktelectual", and other film, TV and producing projects.

Discography

Band Leader


Sideman

With Erik Friedlander

Selected Producer Discography

Television appearances

References

External links