G-Man (slang) G-Man (slang) G-Man (short for "Government Man") is an American slang term for special agents of the United States Government. It is specifically used as a term for a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent. "G-Man" is also a term used for members of G Division, essentially a British anti-rebel police unit operating out of Dublin Castle prior to Irish Independence in 1922. Colonel Ned Broy uses the term in his official testimony for the Irish Army's Bureau of Military History in their archive of the Easter Rising (1916) and the Irish War of Independence (1919-1921). According to the "Merriam-Webster
G-Man (Sonny Rollins album) trombonist Clifton Anderson, bass player Bob Cranshaw, pianist Mark Soskin, and drummer Marvin "Smitty" Smith. The concert was originally filmed for "Saxophone Colossus", Robert Mugge's documentary on Rollins. Some tenor saxophone parts were recorded in studio on April 9, 1987, and overdubbed onto the track "Kim", and "G-Man" was released in November of that year by Milestone Records. In a contemporary review for "The Village Voice", Robert Christgau wrote that Rollins' ensemble sounds inspired by his innovative and radical saxophone playing on "G-Man", which he called "jazz for rock-and-rollers to cut their teeth on. It's exciting, fun, a gas, all