词条 | Jacky June |
释义 |
| name = Jacky June | image = | alt = | caption = | image_size = | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = Jean-Jacques Junne | alias = Jacky June Jacke Jun | birth_place = Brussels, Belgium | birth_date = {{Birth date|1924|04|03}} | death_place = Braine-l'Alleud, Belgium | death_date = {{Death date and age|2012|09|28|1924|04|03}} | origin = | instrument = saxophone, clarinet | genre = Big band jazz | occupation = Band leader, jazz musician | years_active = 1943–2012 | label = | associated_acts = | website = }} Jacky June (aka Jacke Jun, né Jean-Jacques Junne[1] 3 April 1924 Brussels — 28 September 2012 Braine-l'Alleud, Belgium) was a Belgian jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, and bandleader. Career highlightsJacky June began studying piano at age six. In 1943, he joined the Henry Van Bemst (born 1916) Orchestra. After World War II, June founded and directed his own jazz orchestra at the Hotel Cosmopolite Bruxelles. He also played with Hot Club de Belgique and the Kot Jazzmen, the latter from which, in the 1950s, his Jump College Orchestra emerged. In 1951, he performed with Roy Eldridge at Jazzclub La Rose Noire. Jazz critics compared June's style to that of Sidney Bechet and Benny Carter, both with whom June recorded, along with René Thomas, Jean Blaton, Peanuts Holland, Don Byas and Léon Demeuldre in 1965, and perhaps in 1967 and 1971.[4][5][6] In the 1950s, his Jump College Orchestra fronted Charles Trenet and Marlene Dietrich at the Knokke Casino and Sidney Bechet at the Palais des Beaux-Arts. The Kot Jazzmen was founded during the Nazi occupation of Belgium. At that time, a number of Brussels musicians went into hiding and got together in a tiny four-story building on the Rue des Moineaux. The house became famous as Le Kot (the Digs). The group included:[7]
June was the grandson of Otto Junne (1854–1935), music publisher who acquired the publishing firm Schott frères in 1889. Selected discography{{ref begin|50em}}
Robert Siroul (conductor), Jacky Jun (tenor sax), Pierre Cochard (vibes), Jean Blaton (guitar solo), Francis Lenoir (guitar), Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), unknown (drums), Viviane Gray (vocal) Recorded in Brussels, 1943
Leo Delannoit (trumpet), Jacky Jun (alto sax), Billy Desmedt (piano), Paul Karthy (guitar), Marc Harrison (double bass), Leon "Bodash" Demeuldre (drums) Recorded at the Panthéon, Brussels, 1949
Recorded in Brussels, October 6, 1950 Emile Peiffer (trumpet), Jacky Jun (alto sax), Roger Asselberghs (bari sax), Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano), Paul Karthy (guitar), Benoît Quersin (double bass), Jean Delange (drums)
Jazz Parade (radio broadcast), d’Institut National de Radiodiffusion, Recorded in Brussels, March 16, 1952 Jacques Pelzer (alto sax) except 2; René Thomas (guitar); Hubert Chatelain (piano) on 3 & 4; Nicolas Fissette (trumpet) on 1 & 4; Jacky Jun (alto sax) on 1 & 4; Alex Scorier (tenor sax) except 3; Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano) on 1 & 4; Jean Blaton (guitar) on 1 & 4; Francis Boland (piano) on 2 & 4; Benoît Quersin (bass) except 3; René Goldstein (bass) on 3 & 4; Jean Carnin (drums) except 3; Jose Bourguignon (drums); Yetti Lee (vocal) on "Lady Bird," Henry Breyre (guitar) on 4; Emile Chantrain (tenor sax) on 4; Francis Coppieters (piano) on 4; Jean Delange (drums) on 4; Leo Delsemme (trombone) on 4; Johnny Dover (bass) on 4; Vicky Down (guitar or banjo) on 4; Paul Dubois (born 1924) (bass) on 4; Mary Kay (vocal) on 4; Christian Kellens (trombone) on 4; Charlie Knegtel (trumpet) on 4
Radio 55 Blues (broadcast), d’Institut National de Radiodiffusion, Brussels, April 1955 Peanuts Holland, Henri Carels (trumpets), Albert Nicholas (clarinet), Jacky Jun, Don Byas (tenor sax), Francis Coppieters, Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano), Rene Gossens, Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), Leon "Bodash" Demeuldre (drums)
Concert at the Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels, April 1, 1951 Herman Sandy (born 1921) (trumpet), Sidney Bechet (soprano sax), Jacke June (alto & tenor sax), Roger Asselberghs (bari sax), Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano), Paul Karthy (guitar), Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), Jean DeLange (drums)
Radio broadcast, d’Institut National de Radiodiffusion, Brussels, April 1955 Peanuts Holland (trumpet), Jacky Jun (tenor saxs), Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano), Jean Blaton (guitar), Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), Jean Delange (drums)
Don Byas (tenor sax), Peanuts Holland, Henri Carels (trumpets), Albert Nicholas (clarinet), Jacky Jun (tenor sax), Francis Coppieters, Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano), Rene Gossens, Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), Leon "Bodash" Demeuldre (drums) Radio broadcast, d’Institut National de Radiodiffusion, Brussels, April 1955
Henri Carels (trumpet), Jacky Jun (tenor sax), Jean Fanis, (piano), Nick Kletchkovsky (double bass), Leon "Bodash" Demeuldre (drums) Recorded in Brussels, April 15, 1955
"Sophisticated Lady" "Prelude to a Kiss" "Sentimental Mood"
Recorded December 1967, Brussels, Belgium, Janot Morales, Jules Van Dijck, Emile Peiffer, Jean Van Landen (trumpets), Albert Mertens, Frans Van Dijck, probably Roger Squinquel, Nick Frerar (trombones), Jacky June (soprano sax), Marcel Denies (alto sax, clarinet), André Coel (alto sax, clarinet, flute), Raymond Bonnet, Jean Kesteman (tenor sax, clarinet, flute), Henri Solbach (bari sax, clarinet), Johnny Dell (piano), Johnny Hot (born 1932) (piano, solo), Paul Karthy (guitar), Fats Sadi (vibes, bongos), Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), Freddy Rottier (né Frédéric Rottier; 1926–1995) (drums)
Recorded May 3 & 6, 1971, Studio DES, Brussels Etienne Verschueren (conductor, arranger), Edmond Harnie, Janot Morales, Marcel Debruyne, Jean Van Landen (trumpets), Albert Mertens Frans Van Dijck probably Fons Dirickx, Roger Squinquel(trombones), Marcel Denies, André Coel (alto sax, clarinet), Jacky Jun (soprano sax), Raymond Bonnet, José Paessens (tenor sax, clarinet), Henri Solback (bari sax, clarinet), Johnny Dell (piano), Fats Sadi (vibes, bongos), Jo Van Wetter (guitar), Paul Dubois (born 1924) (double bass), Freddy Rottier (né Frédéric Rottier; 1926–1995) (drums)
See also
References1. ^1 Tomasia, the unofficial René Thomas homepage — Discography, re: Jacky June (alto sax), site maintained by Colin Guillarmou (PDF, 704 kB)[1][2][3][4][5]2. ^1 Discography Fats Sadi (as "Jacky June") {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120227103740/http://antiek.telenet.be/FatsSadidiscography.html |date=2012-02-27 }} 3. ^1 [https://books.google.com/books?id=P8krZqOKtyYC&pg=PA182&lpg=PA182 Dictionnaire du jazz à Bruxelles et en Wallonie,] Conseil de la musique de la Communauté française de Belgique, Belgium: Pierre Mardaga (publisher), pg. 182; Article: "June, Jacky" (pseudonym of Jean-Jacques Junne; 1824–2012), by Marc Danval (born 1937) {{OCLC|26576672|30357595}} 4. ^1 [https://books.google.com/books?id=hIJlukgYzFUC&pg=PA369&lpg=PA369 Dictionnaire des facteurs d'instruments de musique en Wallonie à Bruxelles du 9e siècle à nos jours,] Conseil de la musique de la Communauté française de Belgique, Belgium: Pierre Mardaga (publisher), pg. 369 (1986); Article: "Schott frères," by Malou Haine {{OCLC|15157333}} 5. ^1 The Finest in Belgian Jazz, by Jempi Samyn & Sim Simons (English translation by Nadine Malfait), De Werf (publisher) (2002) {{OCLC|225739559}} }}{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:June, Jacky}} 8 : 1924 births|2012 deaths|Musicians from Brussels|Belgian musicians|Belgian jazz musicians|Belgian jazz saxophonists|21st-century Belgian musicians|20th-century Belgian musicians |
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