- Fly Trio
- Los Angeles Jazz Collective
- Artists Recording Collective
- John Abercrombie
- Lisle Atkinson
- David Binney
- Cindy Blackman
- Theo Bleckmann
- Luis Bonilla
- Ralph Bowen
- Don Braden
- George Brooks
- Beaty Brothers
- Bill Cantrall
- Bill Carrothers
- Edmar Castaneda
- George Colligan
- Marc Copland
- Patrick Cornelius
- Eli Degibri
- Mike DiRubbo
- Toru Dodo
- ECM Records
- Nathan Eklund
- Steve Elmer
- Peter Erskine
- Wayne Escoffery
- John Escreet
- Carl Fischer
- Elli Fordyce
- Marshall Gilkes
- Hans Glawischnig
- Richie Goods
- Wycliffe Gordon
- Tord Gustavsen
- Tim Hagans
- Lisa Hearns
- Francis Jacob
- Michael Janisch
- Jazzheads Records
- Aaron Johnson
- Beat Kaestli
- Kevin Kastning
- Manu Katche
- Ryan Keberle
- Kneebody
- Dana Lauren
- Jay Leonhart
- Carolyn Leonhart
- Morrie Louden
- Mike Mainieri
- Ellis Marsalis
- Donny McCaslin
- Melford/Kalmanovitch
- Lewis Nash
- Sean Nowell
- Arturo O' Farrill
- Bill O'Connell
- Meg Okura
- Chris Parker
- Rick Parker
- The Persuasions
- Misha Piatigorsky
- Jean-Michel Pilc
- Victor Prieto
- Dafnis Prieto
- Kristjan Randalu
- Mark Rapp
- Groove Note Records
- Pirouet Records
- Bob Reynolds
- Abigail Riccards
- Reuben Rogers
- The Rubin Museum
- Bobby Sanabria
- Steven Schoenberg
- Second Movement
- Artist Share
- Avery Sharpe
- Yotam Silberstein
- Gwilym Simcock
- Edward Simon
- Marlon Simon
- Alex Sipiagin
- Asaf Sirkis
- Emilio Solla
- Russ Spiegel
- Tomasz Stanko
- Bill Stewart
- Joan Stiles
- Loren Stillman
- Donald Vega
- Miroslav Vitous
- Chris Washburne
- Jeff Watts
- Eberhard Weber
- Mark Weinstein
- Lauren White
- Anthony Wilson
- Ben Wolfe
- Sam Yahel
- Craig Yaremko
- Alper Yilmaz
- Miguel Zenon
Marc Copland
Born 27 May 1948, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, Copland was a part of the vibrant music scene in Philadelphia as a saxophonist before going to New York where he met John Abercrombie and also played with Chico Hamilton, and others. He experimented with the electric alto but gradually became dissatisfied with the direction his music was taking and, leaving New York, quit playing the sax in order to study piano. He was gone for almost a decade but upon his return to the jazz world in the mid-80s his piano playing was a revelation, his own vividly original style firmly in place. As a sideman he played with Bob Belden, Jane Ira Bloom, Joe Lovano, Tim Hagans, James Moody, Wallace Roney and many others. But his career as a sideman in the Apple was relatively short-lived; Copland began recording and touring in trio with Gary Peacock and Billy Hart (At Night/Sunnyside, Paradiso/Soul Note)
In the nineties, his reputation spread owing to three legendary recordings with the Savoy label, which put him on the road in an All-Star quintet (Randy Brecker, Bob Berg, and Dennis Chambers), and later in quartet with guitarist John Abercrombie, Drew Gress, and drummer Hart. Copland has enthralled audiences not only in trio and as a solo pianist, but also as a duo partner without peer--as attested by his duo recordings with Greg Osby (Night Call, Round and Round/Nagel- Heyer) and Gary Peacock (What It
For More Info go to: www.marccopland.com