Bobby Bryant born 19 May 1934

Bobby Bryant (May 19, 1934 – June 10, 1998) was an American jazz trumpeter and flugelhornist. 

A fine trumpeter with a wide range who primarily performed with big bands (often playing lead), Bobby Bryant was considered a valuable musician, although as a soloist he tended to be underrated. 

Bryant was born in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and played trumpet and tenor saxophone in his youth before settling on the former. He moved to Chicago in 1952, attending the Cosmopolitan School of Music. After graduating in 1957, Bryant freelanced for three years in Chicago, working with Red Saunders, backing singer Billy Williams, and gigged with smaller groups. 

He spent 1960 in New York and then relocated to Los Angeles the following year where he permanently settled and became a fixture on the West Coast jazz scene. Bryant appeared in many different situations throughout the years including touring with Vic Damone, heading his own groups and playing with such big bands as Charles Mingus (1964), Oliver Nelson, Gerald Wilson, the Frank Capp/Nat Pierce Juggernaut, and the Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra. Perhaps his most famous solo was in the song "L.O.V.E" recorded with Nat King Cole in 1964. 

         Here's "Let The Sunshine In" from above 1969 album.

                             

As a leader, Bryant led big-band dates for VeeJay (1961), two for Pacific Jazz in 1969, and one for Cadet (1971), in addition to a sextet set for Cadet in 1967; all are quite difficult to find. 

In addition to his big-band work, Bryant was quite active in the studios and as a jazz educator especially with The Next Wave Big Band, with its mix of emerging and established musicians which served as a proving ground for its young artists. Bad health plagued him in the '90s but he was playing on a part-time basis almost to the end. He died in Los Angeles on 10^th June 1998 of a heart attack at the age of 64.

(The only information I could find edited from AllMusic)