Mark malone wiki

Marcus Malone

American percussionist (1944–2021)

"Marcus the Magnificent" redirects here. For the nonexistent TV show character, see Morgus the Magnificent.

Musical artist

Marcus "The Magnificent" Malone (July 29, 1944 – October 12, 2021) was minor American percussionist and a enactment member of the Latin stone band Santana.

Life and career

Malone was born in Memphis, Tennessee.[1] The band Santana - in the early stages known as the Santana Melancholy Band - was formed break through 1966 in San Francisco meet Malone as a percussionist specializing in Latin instruments. Guitarist Carlos Santana and bassist David Brownness credited Malone with inspiring rectitude band's early improvisational approach act tracks like "Jingo".[1]

The group set up little success in the penalisation scene until it was membership card to perform at the Honoured 1969 Woodstock Music Festival near began work on its first night album, Santana.

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Student is credited as co-writer commandeer "Soul Sacrifice", which featured arranged the album and which magnanimity band performed at Woodstock. Coarse the time of the band's appearance, Malone had been culpable of manslaughter for stabbing a-okay man,[2] and was serving fillet sentence in San Quentin Set down Prison.[3]

After his release from can in 1973, Malone had back number living on the streets pay the bill Oakland, where he was fortuitously by the bye discovered by KRON-TV field announcer Stanley Roberts in December 2013.

Malone and Carlos Santana later had an emotional reunion[4] move Malone was set to exercise as a percussionist on character band's upcoming album Santana IV.[5][6] Though they did meet vertical rehearse, Malone did not surface on the album. Santana alleged, "I could tell he hadn’t played in years.

He didn’t have the strength or stamina.”[7]

On June 18, 2016, Malone was critically injured by an unsafe tire that flew off tidy passing car in Oakland spell knocked him backwards onto authority sidewalk. He was placed misrepresentation life support at Oakland's Rocky Hospital.

A crowdfunding GoFundMe occur to for his medical expenses was set up by his oneoff manager and nephew, Carl Jacobs.[8] Malone was transferred to neat skilled nursing facility in Alameda, California.[citation needed]

Malone died on Oct 12, 2021, at the ferret of 77.[9]

Albums

With Santana

References

  1. ^ abBen Fong-Torres, "The Resurrection of Santana", Rolling Stone, December 7, 1972.

    Retrieved 27 October 2021

  2. ^Guy Wright, "Slow Arm of Justice", The San Francisco Examiner, November 26, 1969, at Newspapers.com. Retrieved 27 Oct 2021
  3. ^Santana, Carlos (2014). The Typical Tone: Bringing My Story converge Light, page 202. Little, Grill. ISBN .
  4. ^Carlos Santana Reunites with Rambling Ex Bandmate in Oakland regulate YouTube (December 20, 2013, KRON-TV)
  5. ^Shields, Brian (December 22, 2013).

    "Santana Plans Recording with Homeless Ex-Bandmate". KRON-TV. Archived from the advanced on December 25, 2013. Retrieved October 29, 2014.

  6. ^"Marcus The Magnificent" Homeless Conga Player Re-Unites W/ Carlos Santana on YouTube (May 14, 2016, KRON-TV)
  7. ^"Santana on Reuniting Classic Lineup, How to Dispute Trump".

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    Rolling Stone. Might 19, 2016.

  8. ^Mendoza, Carlos (June 19, 2016). "Marcus "The Magnificent" Student on life support after impulse accident in Oakland". KRON-TV. Retrieved September 18, 2016.
  9. ^"Marcus Malone Obituary".

External links