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1962 with the Orchids[1]
"The Telecaster genius Linc Chamberland."[2]
"Legendary Telecaster player Linc Chamberland."[2]
Re: Tommy Mottola[3]

Students

[edit]

Discography

[edit]

As leader, LPs

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  1. A Place Within, Muse MR5064 (1976)[6][7]
    David Liebman (tenor and soprano saxs) on the title track, "A Place Within" and on "1957"; Lyn Christie (bass); Bob Leonard (drums)
    Re-released in Germany as Dave Liebman, What's New? Tobacco Road ‎– B/2553 (1981)
  2. Yet to Come (with David Friesen) Muse MR5263 (1981)[6][7]
    Chamberland plays without Friesen (with overdubbed guitar) on 2 tracks: "Yet to Come" and "Autumn Leaves"
    Other musician: Gary Hobbs (drums)

As band member, LPs

[edit]
  1. Gotham: Pass the Butter, Motown (1972)
    Chamberland plays electric guitar and composed and arranged 6 of the 11 tracks
  2. Twistin' at the Roundtable With the Orchids, Roulette (1961)

As sideman, LPs

[edit]
  1. Ernie Wilkins and His Orchestra: Hard Mother Blues, Mainstream MRL305 (1970)[7]
    Also released under the album title Screaming Mothers[7]
    Trumpets: Ray Copeland, Lloyd Michaels, Joe Newman, Snooky Young
    Trombones: Dave Bargeron, John Gordon, Jack Jeffers (de), Benny Powell, J. William (Billy) VerPlanck (1930–2009)
    Woodwinds: Hubert Laws, Billy Mitchell, Joe Temperley, Chris Woods
    Rhythm: Frank Owens (de) (piano); Arthur Bitker, Billy Butler, Linc Chamberland, David Spinozza (guitars); Chuck Rainey (bass); Grady Tate (drums)
    Arranger/director: Ernie Wilkins
  2. Giant: What's In This Life For You, Mercury (1970)
  3. The Rascals: Peaceful World, Columbia (1971)[8]
    Chamberland: Guitar, rhythm guitar, arrangements
    All tracks were re-released in a 1992 compilation by The Rascals, Anthology (1965–1972)
  4. David Liebman & Pee Wee Ellis: Light'n Up, Please! A&M Horizon SP721 (1976)[8][7]
    Musicians: David Liebman (tenor & soprano sax, flute, electric piano, percussion); Pee Wee Ellis (tenor & soprano sax, electric piano, percussion); Richie Beirach (piano); Chris Hayes (guitar); Tony Saunders (bass); Jimmy Strassburg (drums, percussion); Linc Chamberland (guitar); Jumma Santos (congas); Leon Thomas (vocals)
    Chamberland plays electric guitar on 2 of 9 tracks:
    2) "Children of the Ghetto"
    5) "Got to Work"

As sideman, singles

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  1. Bobby Lindsay and the Orchids, Rotate Records[a] (1965)
    Side B: "The Cat's Meow"
    Composed and arranged by Chamberland
  2. Gary Carl & The Orchids, Philips 40476 (1967)
    Side A: "Baby Stay And Make Me Happy"
    Paul Leka, music
    Audrey Nagy, music
    Chamberland, arrangement
    Side B: "You'll Get Yours Someday"
    Gary Richard DeCarlo (1942–2017), music
    Dale Frashuer, music
    Chamberland, arrangement

Audio samples

[edit]
  1. "The Cat's Meow," by The Orchids (audio via YouTube)
    Written and arranged by Linc Chamberland
    On the track, Chamberland creates a vibrato using only fingers. There was never a whammy bar on his old Telecaster. His volume work at the beginning and at the fadeout is done with his little finger on the volume control.[9]
  2. "I Hear a Rhapsody," from the album Yet to Come (audio via YouTube)
  3. "Children of the Ghetto," from the album Light'n Up Please (audio) via YouTube)
  4. "Got to Work," from the album Light'n Up Please (audio) via YouTube)

Death

[edit]
  • Chamberland died from leukemia at age 46 on June 24, 1987.[10]

Works

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  1. "All God's Children" Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    1 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    13 January 1972; EU303719
    (p. 10)
  2. "Corn Liquor, Rockin' Chair"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    17 January 1972; EU304448
    (p. 128)
  3. "Ease My Mind"
    4. Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    1 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    13 January 1972; EU303717
    (p. 176)
  4. "Funky Woman"
    5. Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    13 January 1972; EU303721
    (p. 226)
  5. "Gettin' High"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    13 January 1972; EU303718
    (p. 232)
  6. "Growin' Up"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    1 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    28 January 1972; EU307008
    (p. 258)
  7. "Here's Good-Bye"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    17 January 1972; EU304447
    (p. 281)
  8. "Shongaloo"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    17 January 1972; EU304445
    (p. 682)
  9. "Somebody Like You"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    1 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    28 January 1972; EU507OO7
  10. "Talkin' 'Bout"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    13 January 1972; EU303722
  11. "We've Got it Made"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    1 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    13 January 1972; EU303720
  12. "Why Doesn't The Sun Shine?"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    2 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    17 January 1972; EU304446
  13. "Window Panes"
    Chamberland (w&m; arr)
    1 p. © Lionel V. Chamberland
    28 January 1972; Eir507006

    14. Notes and references

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    Notes

    [edit]
    1. ^ Rotate Records was a label of Colpix/Columbia Screen Gems. Eddie Newmark was its A&R Director in 1964, shortly after it was founded. Newmark later became head of A&R at Audio Fidelity Records

    Citations

    [edit]
    1. ^ "Hawiaan Life's TV & Radio: Questions," by Bert Darr, Hawaiaan Life (section of the Sunday Honolulu Star-Bulletin), May 6, 1962, pg. 9 (retrieved October 29, 2017, via newspapers.com at www.newspapers.com/image/269986947)
    2. ^ a b c Billy Vera: Harlem to Hollywood, by Billy Vera, Backbeat Books (2017), pps. 37 & 45; OCLC 960940460
    3. ^ "The Tommy Mottola Nobody Knows," by Timothy White, Billboard, Vol 113, No. 30, July 28, 2001 (retrieved October 27, 2017, via ProQuest at search.proquest.com/docview/227124520)
    4. ^ The Biographical Encyclopedia of Jazz, Entry: "Bickford, Bill (William Campbell)," Leonard Feather & Ira Gitler (eds.), Oxford University Press (1990; paperback 2007), pg. 146; OCLC 587764760
    5. ^ Jazz Guitar Mastery, by John Stowell, Mel Bay (2005), pg. 3; OCLC 226844029, 71716501
    6. ^ a b "Linc Chamberland" (discography), AllMusic (retrieved October 30, 2017)
    7. ^ a b c d e The Jazz Discography Online, Tom Lord (ed.), Lord Music (retrieved February 20, 2014); OCLC 182585494, 690104143
    8. ^ "Linc Chamberland, Master Guitarist," by Rich Blechta, RickBlechta.com Mystries & Music (website of Rick Blechta), August 1, 2004 (edit April 2, 2013)
    9. ^ Motown Encyclopedia, Entry: "Gotham," by Graham Betts, AC Publishing (2014), pps. 202–203; OCLC 907947717
    Category:Deaths from leukemia
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