センスが良いですね。
サインインしてお気に入りのアーティストをフォローしたり、イベントを保存したりしましょう。
サインイン
Bandsintown
get app
サインアップ
ログイン
サインアップ
ログイン

Industry
アーティストEvent Pros
ヘルププライバシー利用規約
Peter Brötzmann Tickets, Tour Dates and Concerts

Peter Brötzmann

Zebulon
2478 Fletcher Dr

2018年8月4日

21:00 UTC
行きました
レビューを投稿する
Peter Brötzmann Tickets, Tour Dates and Concerts
About this concert
Peter Brötzmann/Keiji Haino Duo

滞在場所の検索

What fans are saying

Brody
2019年5月25日
An amazing and wonderful performance. The energy behind the music was surging.
Dallas, TX@
The Wild Detectives
もっとたくさんのアーティストを発見して、フォローし、音楽を同期しましょう
お気に入りのアーティストを検索
musicSyncBanner

イベントをシェアする

Peter Brötzmann Biography

Peter Brötzmann (born March 6, 1941) is a German free jazz saxophonist.

Brötzmann is among the most important European free jazz musicians. His rough, lyrical timbre is easily recognized on his many recordings.

He studied painting in Wuppertal and was involved with the Fluxus movement, but grew dissatisfied with art galleries and exhibitions. He has not abandoned his art training, however: Brötzmann has designed most of his own album covers. He first taught himself to play various clarinets, then saxophones; he is perhaps the only jazz musician to play the tarogato. Among his first musical partnerships was that with double bassist Peter Kowald.

For Adolphe Sax, Brötzmann's first recording, was released in 1967 and featured Kowald and drummer Sven-Ake Johansson.

1968 saw the release of Machine Gun, an octet recording often listed among the most notable free jazz albums. One critic has written Machine Gun offers "a heavy-impact sonic assault so aggressive it still knocks listeners back on their heels decades later."

The logistical difficulties of touring with an octet resulted in Brötzmann eventually slimming the group to a trio with Han Bennink and Fred Van Hove.

In the 1980s, Brötzmann flirted with heavy metal and noise rock, including a stint in Last Exit.

Brötzmann has remained active, touring and recording regularly. He has released over thirty albums as a bandleader, and has appeared on dozens more. His Die Like A Dog quartet (with Toshinori Kondo, William Parker and Hamid Drake) is loosely inspired by saxophonist Albert Ayler, a prime influence on Brötzmann's music. Since 1997 he has toured and recorded regularly with The Peter Brötzmann Octet.

Brötzmann has since recorded or performed with many musicians, including Cecil Taylor, Evan Parker, Han Bennink, Bill Laswell, William Parker, Willem Breuker, Ken Vandermark, Conny Bauer and Brötzmann's son, Caspar Brötzmann, a notable guitarist in his own right.
続きを読む
Free Jazz
Jazz
アーティストをフォロー