Biography
Alto saxophonist Doug Yokoyama grew up in Delaware and spent his early musical training with tenor player Hal Schiff. He moved west to California and fell into a more culturally specific interpretation of jazz. Although his list of musical idols is fairly standard -- John Coltrane, Hank Mobley, and Ornette Coleman -- his engagement with Asian Improv Records and its co-founder, tenor saxophonist Francis Wong, holds the promise for further exploration of the nexus of the jazz idiom and the Asian-American experience, building on the work of Wong, Jon Jang, and Glenn Horiuchi. Identities, Yokoyama's first album with Asian Improv, was fairly straight-ahead, but it nonetheless presented Yokoyama as a technically proficient young player with the tools to become a force in Asian-American jazz down the road. ~ Nathan Thornburgh, Rovi



 
Videos
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Relations 2 (Father's and Mother's) [feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee, Trevor Dunn & Francis Wong]
On a Mission (feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee & Trevor Dunn)
Josie + 1 (feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee & Trevor Dunn)
Tell Me Arizona (feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee & Trevor Dunn)
Somewhat Drunken Sailor (feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee & Trevor Dunn)
Relations (Mother's and Father's) [feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee, Trevor Dunn & Francis Wong]
Entropy (feat. Eliot Humberto Kavee & Trevor Dunn)
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