The Harvest [] 2. Waiting For The Rain [] 3. Zeebop [] 4. The Great Empire [] 5. Carnavalito [] 6. Gulda, H. Hancock, J. Zawinul [CBR. Mozart 2. Gulda - Menuet F. Gulda 3. Gulda - For Rico F. Gulda 4. Hancock Intro 5. Hancock - All Blues M. Davis 6. Zawinul - Toys H. Hancock 7. The other Tune 2. Goose Bumps 4. Goose Bumps continued 5. Morning Dance 6. Introduction to a Mighty Theme [] 2. Waraya [Salif Keita] [] 3.
You Want Some Tea, Grandpa? Slivovitz Trail [] 6. Orient Express [] 8. Erdapfee Blues Potato Blues [] 9. Many Churches [] Matthew Garrison bass 2, 3, 5, 8 Richard Bona bass 6, 7 , vocals 7, 10 Ivan Zawinul drum programming 8, 10 Paco Sery drums 2, 3, 5 Amit Chatterjee guitar 5, 7, 9, 11 Gary Poulson guitar 2, 5, 9 Joe Zawinul keyboards, vocals 2, 4, 8, 10 Arto Tuncboyaciyan percussion 2, 7, 10, 11 , vocals 4, 5 Trilok Gurtu percussion 3, 7 Bobby Malach tenor zaxophone 2, 3, 8 to 10 Mike Mossman trumpet, trombone 2, 3, 8 to The Beginning 2.
Mountain Waters 3. Empire 4. Intro 5. Gypsy 6. Voice Of The Danube 7. Unknown Soldier 8. Brain Austria Friedrich Gulda 16 May - 27 January was an Austrian pianist who performed in both the classical and jazz fields. Born in Vienna as the son of a teacher, Gulda began learning to play the piano from Felix Pazofsky at the age of 7; in , he entered the Vienna Music Academy, where he studied piano and musical theory under Bruno Seidlhofer and Joseph Marx.
After winning first prize at the International Competition in Geneva four years later, in , he began going on concert tours throughout the world. Although most famous for his Beethoven interpretations, Gulda also performed the music of J. From the s on he cultivated an interest in jazz, writing several songs and instrumental pieces himself and combining jazz and classical music in his concerts at times. Gulda wrote a Prelude and Fugue with a theme suggesting swing.
It was this unorthodox practice that, among other things, earned him the nickname "terrorist pianist"; Gulda had a strong dislike of authorities like the Vienna Academy, the Beethoven Ring of which he was offered in recognition of his performances but which he refused, and even faked his own death in the late s, cementing his status as the 'enfant terrible' among pianists. Nevertheless, Gulda is widely regarded as one of the most outstanding piano players of the 20th century.
Friedrich Gulda died on January 27, at the age of 69, following a heart failure. Two of his three sons, Paul with first wife Paola Loew, born October 25, and Rico with his second wife Yuko Wakiyama, born April 9, Gulda, are also accomplished pianists.
Thank you so much. I was at this festival in in an old castle in Austria and have sweet memories from it, but I have never heard or seen this record. Wow, another great post! Where do you find these LPs? Or were you lucky enough to buy them when they were originally released? Thanks, yet again Thanks a lot in advance. Post a Comment. Born in Vienna as the son of a teacher, Gulda began learning to play the piano from Felix Pazofsky at the Wiener Volkskonservatorium, aged 7; in , he entered the Vienna Music Academy, where he studied piano and musical theory under Bruno Seidlhofer and Joseph Marx.
He won first prize at the International Competition in Geneva in Initially the jury preferred the Belgian pianist Lode Backx b. One of the jurors, Eileen Joyce, who favoured Backx, stormed out and created a minor international incident by claiming the other jurors were "nobbled" by Gulda's supporters. Gulda began going on concert tours throughout the world.
Although most famous for his Mozart and Beethoven interpretations, Gulda also performed the music of J. From the s on he cultivated an interest in jazz, performing with many Viennese musicians like Alexander Jenner, writing several songs and instrumental pieces himself and combining jazz and classical music in his concerts at times.
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