| 词条 | Bugge Wesseltoft |
| 释义 |
| name = Bugge Wesseltoft | image = Bugge Wesseltoft Cosmopolite (213414).jpg | caption = | image_size = 260px | birth_name = Jens Christian Bugge Wesseltoft | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1964|2|1}} | birth_place = Porsgrunn, Telemark, Norway | death_date = | death_place = | origin = | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | instrument = Piano, keyboards, electronic instruments, percussion | genre = Jazz, nu jazz, electronica | occupation = Musician, composer, music producer | years_active = | label = Jazzland Recordings ECM Records | associated_acts = New Conception of Jazz | website = {{URL|buggesroom.com}} }}Jens Christian Bugge Wesseltoft (born 1 February 1964) is a Norwegian jazz musician, pianist, composer and producer, son of the jazz guitarist Erik Wesseltoft.[1] CareerWesseltoft was born in Porsgrunn. After high school in Skien, where he was involved in the school brass band and dance orchestras, he became a professional musician in 1983 only 19 years old. By the age of 16, he joined a punk rock band, but the influence of the jazz guitarist father, stalked on him. After moving to his father in Oslo (1984), it was mostly music with roots in jazz that mattered, although he also worked as a back-up musician and producer for the pop and rock elite in Norway. He had originally intended to study music, but the gigs were too many, and therefore he never got any further formal musical education. Towards the end of the 1980s Bugge Wesseltoft was involved in a variety of pop, rock and jazz bands like the "U and Z", "Et Cetera" and most important the Oslo Groove Company, and he was recognised as a coming musical genius with a great talent for the piano.{{CN|date=March 2019}} This led to collaborations within the Knut Riisnæs Quartet in 1989, and he was soon after contacted by Arild Andersen to join in on the commissioned work for Vossajazz - released on the album Sagn (1990) - and the follow up Arv (1993), and Jan Garbarek for his Molde Canticle (1990), a commission from the Moldejazz, released on the album I Took Up the Runes (1990).[1] Bugge Wesseltoft had a great impact on the Norwegian Jazz scene at the beginning of the 1990s, while going through a transition from Nordic jazz traditions exemplified by the ECM label to a style sometimes referred to as "future jazz" or nu jazz. There after he toured extensively on the international Jazz scenes, performing both jazz and rock concerts to live audiences, and on a series of recordings on his own Jazzland label. Bugge Wesseltoft collaborated with a series artists in this period, like the guitarists Terje Rypdal and Jon Eberson, and in the mid-90's he toured and recorded the album Billy Cobham presents Nordic – Off Color (1999) together with Billy Cobham. For many years he collaborated with the experimental jazz vocalist Sidsel Endresen, and was in the lineup for her commissioned work at the Moldejazz in 1993, which was released on the album Exile (1994). His own commissioned work A Little War Story for the Vossajazz was also performed in 1993. Bugge Wesseltoft formed his own band the 'New Conception of Jazz' in 1995, and their first album New Conception of Jazz (1996), was awarded a Spellemannprisen in 1996.[2] During the 1990s the music of Bugge Wesseltoft found an audience on the Norwegian techno and dance music scenes. The connection with the club world led to the 2000 release of Jazzland Remixed, which enhanced his reputation even more with the younger audience.{{CN|date=March 2019}} Firmly committed to electronic music, he completely eschews acoustic forms and is just as adamant that he will not be tied by genre boundaries, bringing hip-hop and other contemporary dance music forms into his concept of contemporary jazz. On the album Sharing (1998) many were taken by surprise by his extensive use of club DJ's and scratchers.[2] The track "Existence" could be heard in Philippe Harel's movie Extension du domaine de la lutte, an adaptation of Michel Houellebecq's 1994 novel. John Kellman of the All About Jazz magazine recognized Bugge Wesseltoft Solo appearance at The Punkt Festival, Kristiansand, Norway, September 2013, as one of his 25 "Best Live Shows of 2013".[3] Honors
DiscographySolo albums
As co-leader
Collaborations
Guest appearances
Also appears on
See also{{portal|Norway|Jazz|Music|Piano|Record production}}
References{{commons category|Bugge Wesseltoft}}1. ^1 2 {{cite encyclopedia |title=Bugge Wesseltoft Extended Biography |first=Tore |last=Halvorsen |language=Norwegian |url=http://nbl.snl.no/Bugge_Wesseltoft/utdypning |encyclopedia=Norsk Biografisk Leksikon |publisher=Kunnskapsforlaget |date=13 February 2009 |accessdate=2013-10-08}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=32082#.UlQPo9K-2m4 |title=Bugge Wesseltoft: New Conception of Jazz Box Review |first=John |last=Kelman |publisher=All About Jazz |date=2009-03-04 |accessdate=2013-10-08}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=46073&&width=1366#.UqyELtLuKSo |title=John Kelman's Best Live Shows of 2013 |first=John |last=Kelman |publisher=All About Jazz |date=13 December 2013 |accessdate=2013-12-14}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.actmusic.com/en/Artists/Bugge-Wesseltoft/The-Bugge-Wesseltoft-Platinum-Edition-CD-DVD-Set/The-Bugge-Wesseltoft-Platinum-Edition-CD-DVD-Set-CD-DVD-2-CD-Set |title=Bugge Wesseltoft The Bugge Wesseltoft Platinum Edition |work=Musical reviews |publisher=ACT Music |accessdate=2014-10-11}} External links
11 : 20th-century Norwegian pianists|21st-century Norwegian pianists|Norwegian jazz composers|Norwegian jazz pianists|Spellemannprisen winners|Jazzland Recordings (1997) artists|ECM Records artists|ACT Music artists|Musicians from Porsgrunn|1964 births|Living people |
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