Results for "Trombone"

Michael Rorby

Born: December 20, 1969

Mattis Cederberg

Born: August 18, 1971

Mattis Cederberg
Musician/Composer/Graphic Designer/Web Designer
Born 18:th August 1971 - Leo
Lives in Köln/Cologne since Sept.2002
Basstrombone-player WDR Big Band Köln

Here's a CV

• Sonic Mechatronik Arkestra
• WDR Big Band;
  • Joe Zawinul
  • Joe Lovano
  • Joyce
  • Tutti Moreno
  • Alex Acuna
  • Toots Thielemans
  • Victor Bailey
  • Paul Kuhn
  • Scott Kinsey
  • Jim McNeely
  • Michel Herr
  • Michael Abene
  • Nestor Marconi
  • Nicholas Payton
  • Vince Mendoza
  • Richard Galliano
  • Michel Portal
  • Michael Gibbs
  • Gianluigi Trovesi
  • Marcus Stockhausen
  • Adam Nussbaum
  • Karim Ziad (Ifrikya)
  • Aziz Sahmaoui & Mehdi Askeur (Orchestre National de Berbes)
  • Patti Austin
  • Dianne Schuur
  • Nnenna Freelon
  • Curtis Steigers
  • Tom Scott
  • Lee Konitz
  • Slide Hampton
  • Manfred Schoof
  • Randy Brecker
  • Will Lee
  • Michael Brecker
  • Jim Beard
  • Steve Gray
  • Michael Philip Mossman
  • Xiomara Lugat
  • Pernell Saturnino
  • Mark Walker
  • Mike Manieri
  • Andy Narell
  • Don Alias
  • Airto Moreira
  • Billy Cobham
  • Hiram Bullock
  • Marcio Bahia
  • Amoy Ribas
  • Jeff Hamilton
  • Wolfgang Niedecken
  • Nicolas Simion
  • Fausto Beccalossi
  • Zoltan Lantos
  • Ramesh Shotam
  • Helmut Krumminga
  • Kenwood Dennard
  • Take 6
• Hector Bingert's Latin Lover Big Band
• Monica Zetterlund
• Peter Asplund's Big Band
• Marie Fredriksson
• Tomas Ledin
• Jerry Bergonzi
• Lars Winnerbäck
• Lennart Åberg-Seven Pieces
• Tolvan Big Band
• Monday Night Big Band
• Norbotten Big Band
• NDR Big Band
• Ambassadeur
• Blacknuss
• Sharlene Spiteri
• Staffan Hellstrand
• Tim Hagans
• Steve Turre
• Maria Schneider
• Copenhagen Art Ensemble
• Goran Kajfes
• The Orchestra
• Moserobie Big Band
• Bo Kaspers Orkester
• Lisa Nilsson
• Dala Sinfoniettan
• Marinens Musikkår
• Malmö Symfoni Orkester
• Orup
• The Ark
• Isak
• Downtown Clowns
• The Creeps
• Gullan Bornemark
• Peter Erskine
• The Sinners
• En Man Kort
• Magnus Lindgrens Big Band
• Apopocalyps
• Grand Clinic
• Gösta Winbergh
• Jan Tolf's Funkateers
• Lill Lindfors
• Leisure Lounge Sextet
• ArtCombo:Dosmil
• Thomas Blachman
• Beijbom/Kroner Big Band
• Groupo Clave
• Plaza
• Jennifer Brown
• Meja
• Ett Tal Till Nationen-Stockholms Stadsteater
• Cabaret-Studioteatern Malmö
• Ahmadu Jah
• Rickard Wolf
• Eagle Eye Cherry
• Horace Korn
• Paavo Järvi
• Radio Jazz Gruppen/Magnus Lindgren
• Christian Falk
• Daddy Boastin'
• Lena Philipsson
• Lill Babs
• Stockholm Jazz Orchestra
• Bleckhornen
• Ola Salo
• Barbados-Magnus
• Eddie Henderson

Kevin Schmidt

Born: January 21, 1962

I am a bass trombonist and composer, formerly based in Minneapolis, MN and now based in New York City. My projects encompass modern jazz, free jazz, electronica, chamber compositions and avant rock. Since moving to New York City, my bands have included Mark Dresser, Liberty Ellman, Drew Gress, Elliot Humberto Kavee, John Hollenbeck, Nathan Hanson, Avram Fefer, Tom Shad, Lee Alexander, Jay Rosen, Bruce Eisenbeil and others. I have performed at The Knitting Factory, The Cornelia Street Cafe, CB's Lounge, The New School, The Society for Ethical Culture, The Internet Cafe and other venues. In Minnesota I collaborated with many inspired musicians and composers, most notably Douglas Ewart, Carei Thomas, Donald Washington and Todd Harper

John Hines

Born: July 23, 1964

John Hines has one of the top trombone professionals in and around the Denver and Tucson areas for the past twenty five years, and is now achieving recognition in his new home market, Daytona/Orlanda, FL. “Hines plays his ax with prime advanced harmonic ideas, certainly with liquid phrasing, & an attendant voice-like, yet abstract sound. His robust & bright sonority interacts with ease with his group as he deftly weaves his wonderful web of solo artistry.” — George w. Carroll, The Musician's Ombudsman, April 2004. After studying under Ray Smith (Brigham Young University) in Provo, Utah, he played with the internationally known big band, Synthesis, including opening for Gerry Mulligan's big band at the 1988 Montreux Jazz Festival, and for Carlos Santana at the 1988 Antibes Jazz Festival outside Monte Carlo, France

Joe Fiedler

Born: March 24, 1965

The New York Times has pinpointed a “feeling for a rugged but jaunty experimentalism” in the music of trombone veteran Joe Fiedler, a figure as esteemed in New York jazz circles as he is in the Afro-Caribbean and pop scenes. He’s an adventurous improviser and bandleader whose recordings range from solo trombone (The Howland Sessions) to quintet (Like, Strange) to trombone/tuba quartet (Big Sackbut, Sackbut Stomp, Live in Graz — “the intersection of gutbucket blues and avant-garde audacity,” JazzTimes) to chordless trio (The Crab, Sacred Chrome Orb, I’m In, Joe Fiedler Plays the Music of Albert Mangelsdorff).

Jeff Albert

Born: October 9, 1970

Jeff Albert leads a bit of a double life as a trombonist. He is an improviser and creative musician who draws on the jazz tradition, and he is a working professional who plays just about any type of music that uses trombone or bass trombone. He relishes both roles: artist and craftsman.

Jeff has been named in the Downbeat Magazine Critics Poll Rising Star Trombone category most of the years since 2011, which should have been enough time for his star to rise… He has released albums on RogueArt and Clean Feed Records, toured and recorded with Hamid Drake’s Bindu Reggaeology band, and co-led The Lucky 7s with Jeb Bishop. His 2020 record Unanimous Sources was named a top 10 jazz record of the year in the Boston Globe. In 2022, he performed on the world premieres of Mars Williams’ “Devil’s Whistle” and Ken Vandermark’s “Two Cities Large” which was commissioned by the Instigation Festival. He has performed in improvised settings with most of the improvised music practitioners in New Orleans and Chicago, as well as a number of European based artists, so we will avoid the long list of names.

Jason Camelio

Jason is a musician, writer, producer and global programs and partnerships developer. Recordings Jason co-produced, written and/or performed on include Phil Wilson's From the Vault, Vol. 1 with Alex Leiva; music videos for "Message From God", "Play To Win" and "Atom Bomb" and the full-length album "This is DÚBH"; and performances include Dweezil Zappa's “Via Zammata’, Chris Opperman's "Chamber Music From Hell with Kurt Morgan, Fernando Huergo's Big Band "The Possibility of Change", Danilo Perez’s "The Panama Suite”, Stephen Webber's “Stylus Symphony”, Mike MacAllister's "Finder's Keepers” and Christine Fawson's "Happy Talk” featuring Phil Wilson and more. Jason engages with top performing arts institutions, festivals, artists and students, as well as a range of creative and passionate, individuals, business and government entities as the assistant vice president for Berklee global initiatives; developing opportunities for learners of all ages, backgrounds and experience levels to reach their career and artistic goals.

Gregory Charles Royal

Born: October 10

Erling Kroner

Born: April 16, 1943

ERLING KRONER A Condensed Biography Erling Kroner, born April 16, 1943 in Copenhagen, Denmark, started playing the trombone in 1959 with various Dixieland bands. Went to Germany 1961 with Danish Trad Band Dixieland Stompers and again 1962 playing with Jack Duff's Jazztet and Ken Sims' Vintage Jazzband. The former including the late Danish trumpet ace Per Ringkjøbing Hansen, piano player the late Alex Shaw and the young bassist Ronnie Matthewson. Participated the European avant garde movement of the early- to mid sixties, performing with a.o. John Tchicai and Rosswell Rudd. 1966-67 toured Denmark with Melvis & his Gentlemen until the Fall of 1967 when he founded his first Erling Kroner Quintet

Doug Finke

Born: June 13, 1942

Doug discovered jazz in the 1950's as a young band student at York Community High School in Elmhurst, Illinois. He was heavily influenced by the simple, gutsy style of Chicago trombonist Jim Beebe. By the early 1960's Doug was playing and touring with the Original Salty Dogs Jazz Band, the Smokey Stover Firehouse Band, Bob Scobey’s Frisco Jazz Band, Art Hodes and Wild Bill Davison. These early years took him to clubs and festivals in and out of the United States. In 1964 he made a hard decision and left the music business to focus on raising a family and pursuing a corporate career. He made a brief return to music during the Vietnam years, playing and writing arrangements with the 3rd Marine Air Wing Band in El Toro, CA. But it wasn’t until 1996, at the urging of drummer and longtime friend Wayne Jones, that he began studying anew