Performance · Other credits
Richard Hixson
aka Dick Hixson
real name Richard E. Hixson
Richard Hixson is credited on 676 releases across 156 albums tracked on Gatefold, active 1955–2026 — the collector-built map of who actually made the music.
676
Credits
156
Albums
8
Decades active
264
In collections
Biography
Richard Hixson (credits sometimes appear as Richard or Dick Hixon) was a bass trombonist who played under Igor Stravinsky and Kiril Kondrashin. Born: May 17, 1924 and died at Phelps Memorial Hospital in North Tarrytown, N.Y., November 25, 1982, he was 58 years old. He played in many Broadway shows and contributed to numerous jazz record albums.
Bio from Discogs
Credited work
676 releases · 156 albums · active 1955–2026
- Performance · 750
- Other credits · 6
Studios: A&R Studios · Columbia 30th Street Studio · Sound Ideas Studios · Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
Discography
Records they worked on — most-collected first.

Sketches Of Spain
1960

Porgy And Bess
1959

Smackwater Jack
1971

Miles Davis At Carnegie Hall
1962

The Smithsonian Collection Of Classic Jazz
1973

Jimmy & Wes (The Dynamic Duo)
1967

Jingle Bell Jazz
1962

I Heard That!!
1976

The Complete Columbia Studio Recordings

The Essential Miles Davis
2001

Silver Vibes (With Trombones And Rhythm)
1960

Love Songs
1999

The Wizard Of Oz
1978

Provocative Percussion (Vol. 4)
1962

Miles Ahead (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
2016

Blue Miles
2000

Hermeto
1970

Peter And The Wolf
1966

Provocative Percussion Vol. 3
1961

Exploring New Sounds In Hi-Fi
1959

The CBS Years 1955 - 1985

Jingle Bell Jazz
1985

Directions
1981

In The Groove With The Kings Of Swing
1967
Frequent collaborators
- Miles Davis
- Various
- Quincy Jones
- Sarah Vaughan
- Hugo Montenegro And Orchestra
- Jimmy Smith
- Pat Williams
- Urbie Green
Around the web
See who really made the music.
Gatefold maps every producer, engineer, and player across your shelf — the credits no one else surfaces.
Start your shelf →Free forever. Works with 10 records or 10,000.
