Clifford Brown, a highly acclaimed and influential jazz trumpeter and composer, was born on a crisp autumn day, October 30, 1930, in the picturesque city of Wilmington, nestled comfortably within the state of Delaware, in the vast and diverse country of the United States of America.
Noted for his unwavering dedication to the bonds he formed with others, this individual's life was marked by a profound sense of commitment to his personal relationships, with a particular emphasis on the enduring partnership he shared with his beloved wife, LaRue Anderson, a union that was a testament to the enduring power of love and companionship.
Clifford Brown's remarkable yet tragically short-lived existence has had a profound and lasting impact on the world of jazz, with his music and artistry continuing to captivate and inspire a vast array of musicians and aficionados across multiple generations.
Born into this world, his remarkable life took a dramatic turn on June 26, 1956, when fate, in a cruel twist of events, saw fit to claim his life in the state of Pennsylvania, USA.
