| 词条 | George Garzone |
| 释义 |
| name = George Garzone | image = George_Garzone.jpg | caption = Garzone in 2007 | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1950|09|23}} | birth_place = Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. | genre = Jazz, free jazz | occupation = Musician, educator | instrument = Saxophone | years_active = 1959–present | label = Resolution, Northeastern, NYC | associated_acts = The Fringe, The Ayn Inserto Jazz Orchestra, Travelin' Hellhound | website = {{URL|georgegarzone.com}} }} George Garzone (born September 23, 1950)[1] is a saxophonist and jazz educator from Boston, Massachusetts. BiographyGarzone is a member of the Fringe, a jazz trio founded in 1972 that includes bassist John Lockwood and drummer Bob Gullotti. The group has released several albums. Garzone has appeared on over 20 recordings. He began on tenor saxophone when he was six, played in a family band, and attended music school in Boston. He toured Europe with Jamaaladeen Tacuma and performed with Jack DeJohnette, Joe Lovano, John Patitucci, Danilo Perez, Rachel Z, and Bob Weir and Ratdog. Garzone is also a jazz educator, teaching at the Berklee College of Music, New England Conservatory, Longy School of Music, New York University, and the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music. He pioneered the triadic chromatic approach. His students include Mindi Abair Branford Marsalis, Donny McCaslin, Danilo Pérez, Joshua Redman, Luciana Souza, and Mark Turner. In 1995 he recorded a tribute to Stan Getz on NYC Records called Alone: Four's and Two's followed a year later with Joe Lovano, and in 1999 Garzone returned with Moodiology. Fringe in New York was released in summer 2000. With the Joe Lovano Nonet he recorded at the Village Vanguard in September 2002. He has also performed with Don Alias, Kenny Barron, Dennis Chambers, Stanley Cowell, Anton Fig, Dan Gottlieb, Tom Harrell, Dave Holland, Dave Liebman, Cecil McBee, Bob Moses, Gary Peacock, Marvin Smith, Bill Stewart, Harvie Swartz, and Lenny White.[2] Triadic Chromatic ApproachThe triadic chromatic approach is an improvisatory approach created by George Garzone while teaching at colleges in Boston and New York City. The approach was developed to allow the improviser to be able to improvise freely without having to concern themselves with what is going on harmonically. This approach is applied by selecting one the four standard triads (major, minor, augmented, and diminished)and moving by a half step into another inversion of the same type of triad. This is a broad definition and there are many ways to be able to manipulate and change this approach.[3] DiscographyAs a leader
With The Fringe
With others
Performances with prominent artistsSaxophonists: George Adams, Jerry Bergonzi (NEC Faculty), Michael Brecker, Kenny Brooks, Claire Daly, Kenny Garrett, Dave Liebman, Joe Lovano, Tony Malaby, Joshua Redman, James Spaulding, Stan Strickland, Frank Tiberi, Steve Wilson Trumpet players: Randy Brecker, Tom Harrell, Eddie Henderson, Ingrid Jensen, John McNeil (NEC Faculty), Tiger Okoshi, Herb Pomeroy (Berklee Faculty), Barry Ries Trombonists: Bob Brookmeyer (NEC Faculty), Hal Crook Pianists: Kenny Barron, Ran Blake (NEC Faculty), Joanne Brackeen, Jaki Byard, Joey Calderazzo, Chick Corea, Stanley Cowell, David Kikoski, Bevan Manson, John Medeski, (NEC Alum), Alan Pasqua, Danilo Pérez (NEC Faculty), Kenny Werner, Rachel Z (NEC Alum) Guitarists: John Abercombrie, Mick Goodrick, Chuck Loeb, Ben Monder (NEC Faculty), Wolfgang Muthspiel, Martin Taylor, Barry Wedgle, David White Drummers/Percussionists: Don Alias, Jeff Ballard, Brian Blade, Gary Chaffee (NEC faculty), Dennis Chambers, Jack DeJohnette, Peter Erskine, Al Foster, Bob Gullotti, Billy Hart, Roy Haynes, Elvin Jones, Mel Lewis, Mike Mainieri (Vibes), Rakalam Bob Moses, Buddy Rich, Mickey Roker, George Schuller (NEC Alum), Steve Smith, Jerry Steinhilber, Bill Stewart, Lenny White, Can Kozlu Bassists: Ron Carter, Ray Drummond, Eddie Gómez, Larry Grenadier, Dave Holland (former NEC Faculty), Dennis Irwin, Marc Johnson, John Lockwood (NEC Faculty), Cecil McBee, Christian McBride, John Patitucci, Gary Peacock, Ed Schuller (NEC Alum), Harvie S, Miroslav Vitous (former NEC Faculty), Reggie WorkmanComposers/Conductors: Gil Evans, Gunther Schuller, Lello Molinari Ensembles: The Carla Bley Big Band, Gil Evans Orchestra, The Fringe (with John Lockwood and Bob Gullotti), George Russell and the In Living Time Orchestra, The Joe Lovano Nonet, Medeski, Martin and Wood, Orange Then Blue, The Woody Herman Band Non-jazz artists: Aerosmith, Musica Viva (Tribute to Kurt Weill), The Dells, Extreme, Aretha Franklin, Engelbert Humperdinck (singer), Tom Jones, Gladys Knight, Liberace, New Kids on the Block, Elvis Presley, The Temptations, Rodney Dangerfield, Ratdog[6]Notable students
Non-woodwind notable students
References1. ^{{cite book|last=Gilbert|first=Mark|title=The new Grove dictionary of jazz, vol. 2|year=2002|publisher=Grove's Dictionaries |location=New York |isbn=1561592846 |edition=2nd |editor=Barry Kernfeld |page=19 |chapter=Garzone, George (Sabato) }} 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.berklee.edu/faculty/detail.php?id=149&type=last_name&value=Garzone&skip=0|title=Faculty - Berklee College of Music|website=www.berklee.edu}} 3. ^http://www.downbeat.com/digitaledition/2009/DB0509/default.html 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.challengerecords.com/products/1328697374/|title=Audacity - George Garzone / Frank Tiberi / Jakob Hoyer / Jonas Westergard / Rasmus Ehlers - Challenge Records International|first=Challenge Records|last=International|website=Challenge Records International}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://georgegarzone.com|title=index|website=georgegarzone.com}} 6. ^George Garzone.com/biography 7. ^http://www.georgegarzone.com/biography.html External links
12 : 1950 births|Living people|Jazz musicians from Massachusetts|21st-century saxophonists|American jazz saxophonists|American male saxophonists|American music educators|American people of Italian descent|CIMP artists|New England Conservatory faculty|21st-century male musicians|Male jazz musicians |
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