Graham Maby
Graham Maby | |
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Background information | |
Born | (1952-09-01) 1 September 1952 (age 72) Gosport, Hampshire, England |
Genres | Punk rock, new wave, pop, power pop, folk |
Occupation(s) | Bassist, proofreader, producer |
Instrument(s) | Vocals, bass |
Years active | 1978–present |
Labels | A&M, Virgin, Sony, Ryko |
Graham Maby (born 1 September 1952) is an English bass guitar player. He has recorded and toured with Joe Jackson since his first album, appearing on most of Jackson's albums and tours.[1]
Maby was born and raised in the central south coast town of Gosport. Working exclusively with Joe Jackson since the late seventies, in the mid 1980s he began working live and in the studio with Marshall Crenshaw. In the early 90s he toured with Graham Parker, Garland Jeffreys, the Silos, and Darden Smith. In 1996, Maby joined They Might Be Giants, and from 1998 until 2002, he recorded and toured with Natalie Merchant. Maby has also recorded and toured with Joan Baez, Freedy Johnston, Henry Lee Summer, Ian Hunter, Regina Spektor, Chris Stamey, Shivaree, and Dar Williams.[2][3]
Along with playing bass, Maby also produced several tracks on Johnston's 1992 album, Can You Fly.[4] He appeared in the 1986 movie Peggy Sue Got Married as a member of Marshall Crenshaw's band, and very briefly in the 2019 Todd Phillips movie Joker as a member of the "Murray Franklin Show" band.[citation needed]
His first-born son Christopher, a musician and actor, died in 1998.[5][6][7]
Discography
With Joe Jackson:
- Look Sharp!
- I'm the Man
- Beat Crazy
- Jumpin' Jive
- Night and Day
- Mike's Murder
- Body and Soul
- Live 1980/86
- Blaze of Glory
- Laughter & Lust
- Night Music
- Summer in the City: Live in New York
- Night and Day II
- Volume 4
- Afterlife
- Rain
- Live Music - Europe 2010
- Live at Rockpalast
- Fast Forward ("New York" section)
- Fool
With They Might Be Giants:
- John Henry
- Why Does The Sun Shine? (EP)
- Back To Skull
- Factory Showroom
- Severe Tire Damage
- Long Tall Weekend
- Working Undercover For The Man
With Natalie Merchant:
- Ophelia
- Live in New York City
- Motherland
- The House Carpenter's Daughter
With Freedy Johnston:
- Can You Fly
- Unlucky
- This Perfect World (Elektra, 1994)
- Never Home
- Right Between the Promises
With Marshall Crenshaw:
With Ian Hunter:
- Shrunken Heads
With Joan Baez:
With Dar Williams:
With Regina Spektor:
With Chris Stamey:
- It's Alright
- Fireworks
With Darden Smith:
- Little Victories
- Deep Fantastic Blue
With Henry Lee Summer:
- Henry Lee Summer
- I've Got Everything
With Nina Hagen:
- Volksbeat (2011)
See also
References
- ^ "The Joe Jackson Archive: Graham Maby". Jj-archive.net. 22 September 2008. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ Prato, Greg (26 September 2002). "Graham Maby". AllMusic. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ "Graham Maby - Joe Jackson Band (BGM Issue 29)". Bassguitarmagazine.com. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ [1] Archived July 15, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ A Cure for Gravity, autobiography, Joe Jackson, Da Capo Press, 2000, ISBN 978-0306810015
- ^ Rachel Woods; Julie Maby; Carol Hilwyn (26 October 2007). "Family life | Life and style". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ "Christopher Maby - Biographical Summaries of Notable People". MyHeritage.com. 1 September 1952. Retrieved 13 March 2016.
External links
- Graham Maby discography at Discogs
- v
- t
- e
- The Joe Jackson Band: Dave Houghton
- Graham Maby
- Gary Sanford
- Look Sharp!
- I'm the Man
- Beat Crazy
- Jumpin' Jive
- Night and Day
- Body and Soul
- Big World
- Blaze of Glory
- Laughter & Lust
- Night and Day II
- Volume 4
- Rain
- The Duke
- Fast Forward
- Fool
- What a Racket!
- Will Power
- Night Music
- Heaven & Hell
- Symphony No. 1
- Mike's Murder
- Tucker
- Live 1980/86
- Summer in the City: Live in New York
- Two Rainy Nights
- Afterlife
- At the BBC
- Live Music - Europe 2010
- Live at Rockpalast
- Stepping Out: The Very Best of Joe Jackson
- Joe Jackson - Greatest Hits
- This Is It! (The A&M Years 1979–1989)
- Joe Jackson - Collected
- Steppin' Out - The Collection
- "Is She Really Going Out with Him?"
- "Sunday Papers"
- "One More Time"
- "Fools in Love"
- "I'm the Man"
- "It's Different for Girls"
- "Kinda Kute"
- "The Harder They Come"
- "Mad at You"
- "One to One"
- "Beat Crazy"
- "Jumpin' Jive"
- "Real Men"
- "Steppin' Out"
- "Breaking Us in Two"
- "A Slow Song"
- "Memphis"
- "You Can't Get What You Want (Till You Know What You Want)"
- "Happy Ending"
- "Be My Number Two"
- "Right and Wrong"
- "Left of Center"
- "Home Town"
- "(He's a) Shape in a Drape"
- "Nineteen Forever"
- "Down to London"
- "Stranger than Fiction"
- "Obvious Song"
- "Stranger Than You"
- "In 20-0-3"
- "Got the Time"
- "On Your Radio"
- "Come On"