Biography
An emotional R&B-oriented saxophonist, Everette Harp earned his degree from North Texas State University before spending 1981 through 1988 performing around Houston and establishing himself as a studio musician. Relocating to Los Angeles in 1988, he quickly joined prominent R&B ensembles led by Anita Baker, Sheena Easton, and Kenny Loggins. During 1991 he joined tours alongside George Duke and Marcus Miller while cutting his first Manhattan release; the following year brought further road work with Rachelle Ferrell. His sophomore Blue Note Contemporary album appeared in 1994, succeeded in 1997 by the Marvin Gaye tribute What's Going On for the Blue Note Cover Series and by Better Days a year afterward. Three years later came For the Love. Although the popular Everette Harp draws from gospel and R&B roots, he occasionally reveals a flair for improvisation. Remaining prolific, he has issued additional recordings such as For the Love in 2000, All for You in 2004, In the Moment in 2006, and My Inspiration in 2007.
Albums
