Geri Allen & Regina Carter Acrylmalerei Moderne Kunst 2013
Yury Ermolenko, ''Geri Allen'' - Facevinyl - THE BIG COLLECTION - №94, side I, 2013, acrylic on vinyl. The History of Jazz and Blues.
Yury Ermolenko, ''Regina Carter'' - Facevinyl - THE BIG COLLECTION - №94, side II, 2013, acrylic on vinyl. The History of Jazz and Blues.
Geri Antoinette Allen (June 12, 1957 – June 27, 2017) was an American jazz pianist and composer.
Allen was an Associate Professor of Music and the Director of the Jazz Studies Program at the University of Pittsburgh. Allen became involved in the M-Base collective in New York. Her recording debut as a leader was in 1984, resulting in The Printmakers. This trio album, with bassist Anthony Cox and drummer Andrew Cyrille, also featured some of Allen's compositions. Allen was awarded the Jazzpar Prize in 1996. In the same year, she recorded two albums with Ornette Coleman: Sound Museum: Hidden Man and Sound Museum: Three Women. In 2006, Allen composed "For the Healing of the Nations", a suite written in tribute to the victims and survivors of the September 11 attacks. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2008.
Regina Carter (Detroit, August 6, 1966) is an American jazz violinist.
Regina Carter is a master of improvisational jazz violin. Though her work draws upon a wide range of musical influences – including Motown, Afro-Cuban, Swing, Bebop, Folk, and World – she has crafted a signature voice and style. Carter's performances highlight the often overlooked potential of the jazz violin for its lyric, melodic, and percussive potential. Her early training as a classical musician is reflected in the fluidity, grace, and balance of her performance. Carter's repertoire retains a firm connection with the familiar while venturing in new, unexpected directions. Through artistry with an instrument that has been defined predominantly by the classical tradition, Carter is pioneering new possibilities for the violin and for jazz.
Yury Ermolenko, ''Regina Carter'' - Facevinyl - THE BIG COLLECTION - №94, side II, 2013, acrylic on vinyl. The History of Jazz and Blues.
Geri Antoinette Allen (June 12, 1957 – June 27, 2017) was an American jazz pianist and composer.
Allen was an Associate Professor of Music and the Director of the Jazz Studies Program at the University of Pittsburgh. Allen became involved in the M-Base collective in New York. Her recording debut as a leader was in 1984, resulting in The Printmakers. This trio album, with bassist Anthony Cox and drummer Andrew Cyrille, also featured some of Allen's compositions. Allen was awarded the Jazzpar Prize in 1996. In the same year, she recorded two albums with Ornette Coleman: Sound Museum: Hidden Man and Sound Museum: Three Women. In 2006, Allen composed "For the Healing of the Nations", a suite written in tribute to the victims and survivors of the September 11 attacks. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2008.
Regina Carter (Detroit, August 6, 1966) is an American jazz violinist.
Regina Carter is a master of improvisational jazz violin. Though her work draws upon a wide range of musical influences – including Motown, Afro-Cuban, Swing, Bebop, Folk, and World – she has crafted a signature voice and style. Carter's performances highlight the often overlooked potential of the jazz violin for its lyric, melodic, and percussive potential. Her early training as a classical musician is reflected in the fluidity, grace, and balance of her performance. Carter's repertoire retains a firm connection with the familiar while venturing in new, unexpected directions. Through artistry with an instrument that has been defined predominantly by the classical tradition, Carter is pioneering new possibilities for the violin and for jazz.
| ID: | 17745 |
|---|---|
| Künstler: | Yurii Yermolenko (geb. 1973) |
| Originalität: | Original |
| Zustand: | Neu |
| Herstellungsjahr: | 2013 |
| Angewandte Technik: | Siehe Beschreibung, Acrylmalerei |
| Größe: | 30 x 30 x 0.2 cm |
| Rahmung: | Ungerahmt |
| Kunst Stil: | Moderne Kunst |
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