| 词条 | Anthony Coleman |
| 释义 |
| name = Anthony Coleman | image = Anthony Coleman soundcheck (clip) - Café Fixe, October 9, 2012.jpg | image_size = | landscape = | caption = Coleman at Café Fixe, October 9, 2012) | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1955|8|30}} | birth_place = New York City, U.S. | genre = Avant-garde jazz, free jazz, klezmer | occupation = Musician, composer | instrument = Piano, keyboards | years_active = 1977–present | label = Tzadik, Knitting Factory, Hathut | associated_acts = Sephardic Tinge, The Selfhaters, Roy Nathanson | website = }} Anthony Coleman (born August 30, 1955) is an avant-garde jazz pianist.[1] During the 1980s and 1990s he worked with John Zorn on Cobra, Kristallnacht, The Big Gundown, Archery, and Spillane and helped push modern Jewish music into the 21st century. CareerAt the age of thirteen, Coleman started studying piano with Jaki Byard. At the New England Conservatory of Music he studied with George Russell, Donald Martino and Malcolm Peyton.[2] Coleman's collaborators over the years have included guitarist Elliott Sharp, trumpeter Dave Douglas, accordion player Guy Klucevsek, composer David Shea, former Captain Beefheart bandmember Gary Lucas, classical and klezmer clarinetist David Krakauer, guitarist Marc Ribot, bassist Greg Cohen, drummer Joey Baron and saxophonist Roy Nathanson. Coleman's compositions and solo work reflect his interest in his Jewish background. His groups Sephardic Tinge and Selfhaters in the 1990s explored both the lively, rich and exuberant musical legacy as well as darkly described the lamentation of a minority culture in Diaspora.[3] Sephardic Tinge toured extensively, especially throughout Europe, in the 1990s and the early 2000s.[1] Coleman's Disco by Night is a work inspired by his visit to his family's homeland of Yugoslavia and was his first major solo record released by Japan's Avant Records in 1992.[1]Shmutsige Magnaten, in which he played the songs of Yiddish folk composer Mordechai Gebirtig, a victim of the Holocaust was also released by Tzadik Records in 2006.[1] It was recorded live at midnight in the oldest synagogue of Kraków, Poland, a few steps away from Gebirtig's birthplace during the annual Kraków Jewish Music Festival in 2005.[4] His duo albums, The Coming Great Millenium, Lobster & Friend, and I Could've Been a Drum with Roy Nathanson, mostly explore the fun, frivolous and joyous alongside the nostalgic hearts and minds of Jews in modern and old America. These recordings typify Coleman's "free" playing style as well as his multi-instrumental capabilities with him also operating samplers, trombones, percussion as well as piano and voice. Coleman and Nathanson have performed all over the U.S. and Europe.[1] Coleman is also an accomplished composer with many works being commissioned by numerous ensembles including the 2006 work Pushy Blueness which was released on Tzadik. His work includes Damaged by Sunlight, issued on DVD in France by La Huit, the album Freakish: Anthony Coleman plays Jelly Roll Morton (Tzadik); a monthlong residency in Venice as a guest of Venetian Heritage, a commission for the Parisian Ensemble Erik Satie: Echoes From Elsewhere; tours of Japan and Europe with guitarist Marc Ribot's band Los Cubanos Postizos; a lecture/performance as part of the symposium "Anton Webern und das Komponieren im 20 Jahrhundert" (Neue Perspektiven, Basel, Switzerland) and a commission from the String Orchestra of Brooklyn (Empfindsamer). He has been on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music since 2005 and Mannes College New School for Music since 2012. His album The End of Summer features his NEC Ensemble Survivors Breakfast. Other activitiesColeman has degrees in composition from the New England Conservatory of Music and the Yale School of Music and attended Mauricio Kagel's seminar at Centre Acanthes in Aix-en-Provence, France. He has received grants and residencies from the New York Foundation for the Arts, the Djerassi Colony, the Civitella Ranieri Center, the Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg Kulturbehörde and the Yellow Springs Arts Center. He spent the spring semester of 2003 teaching theory and composition at Bennington College in Vermont. In 2004 he was the subject of a three-day festival, Abstract Adventures, in Brussels, Belgium.[3] Coleman writes articles for All About Jazz and Bomb magazine and was a contributor to John Zorn's essay collection Arcana: Musicians on Music in 2000. FilmsIn the mid 1990s, Coleman appeared in Sabbath in Paradise, Claudia Heuermann's documentary about Jewish music in the avant-garde downtown scene in New York, A Bookshelf on Top of the Sky, Heuermann's documentary about John Zorn, and Following Eden. In 2005 Coleman was interviewed for the Marc Ribot documentary The Lost String, directed by Anais Prosaic.[5] DiscographyAs leader
As sidemanWith Ron Anderson
Filmography
Compositions
References1. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|last1=Layne|first1=Joslyn|title=Anthony Coleman {{!}} Biography & History {{!}} AllMusic|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/anthony-coleman-mn0000489542/biography|website=AllMusic|accessdate=24 November 2016}} 2. ^Hyla, Lee. "Anthony Coleman: Lapidation". Liner notes to Anthony Coleman: Lapidation. New World Records. 3. ^1 Coleman, A.: Anthony Coleman and Klezmer and Jewishness, New Music Box, January 1, 2005 4. ^Tzadik Website Shmutsige Magnaten: Coleman Plays Gebirtig, Tzadik Website, February 2006 5. ^Gelin, Jean-Marc: Review of The Lost String, LES DERNIERES NOUVELLES DU JAZZ, June 12, 2007 External links
11 : 1955 births|Living people|Jewish American musicians|American male composers|20th-century American composers|Tzadik Records artists|20th-century American pianists|American male pianists|21st-century American pianists|20th-century male musicians|21st-century male musicians |
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