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About this concert
A distinguished band of young Scandinavian and Polish talents pays homage to one of Poland’s greatest jazz legends, the late trumpeter Tomasz Stańko, who passed away in 2018. A decade ago, Stańko united these musicians for a one-time master workshop—an encounter that sparked the creation of the Tomasz Stańko Experience. Now, at Flagey, they will present their latest album. The all-female quartet O.N.E. is known for its electrifying live sets where improvisation seamlessly weaves into lyrical and melodic passages. They were recently named ‘band of the year’ by Jazz Forum in the ‘Hope of Jazz’ category and in 2022 they were among the finalists of the B-Jazz International Contest.
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Tomasz Stańko Biography
Tomasz Stańko (b. 1942) is a polish jazz trumpeter and composer.
Stańko was born in Rzeszów, Poland, on 11th July 1942. He formed the quartet Jazz Darings in 1962 with Adam Makowicz (later replaced by Janusz Muniak); this was one of the first European groups to be influenced by Ornette Coleman.
He played with Krzysztof Komeda (1963-1967) and Andrzej Trzaskowski (mid-1960s), then led the Tomasz Stańko Quintet (1968-1973), which included Muniak and Zbigniew Seifert, and received considerable critical acclaim.
In 1970 Stańko performed with the Globe Unity Orchestra; later he worked with Michał Urbaniak. From 1974 to 1978 he played in a quartet with Edward Vesala; thereafter he performed again as a leader, and in 1980 recorded as an unaccompanied soloist in India at the Taj Mahal and the Karla Caves temple.
In addition to occasional solo engagements (from 1978) he played in the group Heavy Life with Chico Freeman, James Spaulding, and others (1980), performed with Jack DeJohnette and Rufus Reid (both 1983), belonged to Cecil Taylor's big band (1984), and formed his own group Freelectronic (1985).
Technically Stańko is highly accomplished; he plays a form of free jazz that displays both European and American influences.
Read MoreStańko was born in Rzeszów, Poland, on 11th July 1942. He formed the quartet Jazz Darings in 1962 with Adam Makowicz (later replaced by Janusz Muniak); this was one of the first European groups to be influenced by Ornette Coleman.
He played with Krzysztof Komeda (1963-1967) and Andrzej Trzaskowski (mid-1960s), then led the Tomasz Stańko Quintet (1968-1973), which included Muniak and Zbigniew Seifert, and received considerable critical acclaim.
In 1970 Stańko performed with the Globe Unity Orchestra; later he worked with Michał Urbaniak. From 1974 to 1978 he played in a quartet with Edward Vesala; thereafter he performed again as a leader, and in 1980 recorded as an unaccompanied soloist in India at the Taj Mahal and the Karla Caves temple.
In addition to occasional solo engagements (from 1978) he played in the group Heavy Life with Chico Freeman, James Spaulding, and others (1980), performed with Jack DeJohnette and Rufus Reid (both 1983), belonged to Cecil Taylor's big band (1984), and formed his own group Freelectronic (1985).
Technically Stańko is highly accomplished; he plays a form of free jazz that displays both European and American influences.
Jazz
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