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Lynn Hope, also known as El Hajj Abdullah Rasheed Ahmad, (September 26, 1926 – February 24, 1993) was an American jazz and blues tenor saxophonist. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, United States. Hope was noted for his instrumental remakes of established pre-rock pop anthems. Hope joined King Kolax's band when he graduated from high school in Birmingham during the 1940s. After converting to Islam, he became noted for wearing a turban or fez. Hope recorded his last sessions for King in 1960, but then seemingly left the music industry.

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  • لين هوب (ar)
  • Lynn Hope (de)
  • Lynn Hope (en)
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  • لين هوب (بالإنجليزية: Lynn Hope)‏ هو عازف جاز أمريكي، ولد في 26 سبتمبر 1926 في برمنغهام في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 24 فبراير 1993. (ar)
  • Lynn Hope, eigentlich Al Hajji Abdullah Rascheed Ahmed (* 26. September 1926 in Birmingham, Alabama; † 24. Februar 1993 in Collingswood, New Jersey) war ein US-amerikanischer Rhythm-and-Blues-Tenorsaxophonist. (de)
  • Lynn Hope, also known as El Hajj Abdullah Rasheed Ahmad, (September 26, 1926 – February 24, 1993) was an American jazz and blues tenor saxophonist. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, United States. Hope was noted for his instrumental remakes of established pre-rock pop anthems. Hope joined King Kolax's band when he graduated from high school in Birmingham during the 1940s. After converting to Islam, he became noted for wearing a turban or fez. Hope recorded his last sessions for King in 1960, but then seemingly left the music industry. (en)
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  • لين هوب (بالإنجليزية: Lynn Hope)‏ هو عازف جاز أمريكي، ولد في 26 سبتمبر 1926 في برمنغهام في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 24 فبراير 1993. (ar)
  • Lynn Hope, eigentlich Al Hajji Abdullah Rascheed Ahmed (* 26. September 1926 in Birmingham, Alabama; † 24. Februar 1993 in Collingswood, New Jersey) war ein US-amerikanischer Rhythm-and-Blues-Tenorsaxophonist. Lynn Hope, der zu den Tenorsaxophon-Honkers im Stil Big Jay McNeelys gehörte, war Mitglied der Band von King Kolax, als er Anfang der 40er die Highschool in Birmingham beendete. Nach dem Ausscheiden bei Kolax blieb er in Chicago. 1950 hatte er einen Plattenvertrag beim Label Miracle Records, dann nahm er bei Premium Records das Stück „Tenderly“ auf. das sein einziger Hit blieb, #8 der R&B und #19 der Pop-Charts erreichte und später von Chess Records übernommen wurde. Mit seinem Quartett trat er in Cleveland und im Chicagoer Ebony Club auf. Später konvertierte er zum Islam, trug einen Turban und nannte sich Al Hajji Abdullah Rascheed Ahmed, trat aber weiter unter Lynn Hope auf. Für Aladdin entstanden zwischen 1951 und 1957 weitere Stücke, wie Eigenkompositionen („Blow Lynn Blow“) und Coverversionen bekannter Standards wie „September Song“ (1952) und „Summertime“. Im Februar 1957 ging Hope auf eine Tournee durch Ägypten und den Nahen Osten. Nachdem 1960 letzte Aufnahmen für King Records („Body and Soul“) und Blue Beat („Blue And Sentimental“) entstanden waren, verschwand er aus der Musikszene und geriet in Vergessenheit. (de)
  • Lynn Hope, also known as El Hajj Abdullah Rasheed Ahmad, (September 26, 1926 – February 24, 1993) was an American jazz and blues tenor saxophonist. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, United States. Hope was noted for his instrumental remakes of established pre-rock pop anthems. Hope joined King Kolax's band when he graduated from high school in Birmingham during the 1940s. After converting to Islam, he became noted for wearing a turban or fez. Hope signed with Miracle Records in 1950, but the contract proved invalid. He moved to Premium Records, where he recorded "Tenderly," a song that was later picked up by Chess Records. Hope recorded often for Aladdin Records between 1951 and 1957, doing such reworked standards as "September Song" and "Summertime." These numbers were often performed with little or no melodic embellishment or improvisation; however the B-sides were often up tempo blues or jump tunes. "Tenderly" earned Hope his only hit in 1950, reaching number eight on the US Billboard R&B chart and number 19 on the pop music chart. Hope recorded his last sessions for King in 1960, but then seemingly left the music industry. Hope died in February 1993, at the age of 66, in Collingswood, New Jersey, United States. (en)
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