Leszek Żądło: Difference between revisions
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== Life and work == |
== Life and work == |
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Zadlo studied music in Kraków, Vienna and Graz. After he had already worked as a jazz musician in Kraków, in the mid-1960s, after he moved to Austria, in [[Vienna]] he founded the International Quartet. He also belonged (to the end of the 1960s) to the ''Group'' of improvisation at the [[University of Music and Performing Arts Graz|Musikhochschule Graz]] teaching Swedish trombonist [[Eje Thelin]]. From the early to mid-1970s he was a member of the [ |
Zadlo studied music in Kraków, Vienna and Graz. After he had already worked as a jazz musician in Kraków, in the mid-1960s, after he moved to Austria, in [[Vienna]] he founded the International Quartet. He also belonged (to the end of the 1960s) to the ''Group'' of improvisation at the [[University of Music and Performing Arts Graz|Musikhochschule Graz]] teaching Swedish trombonist [[Eje Thelin]]. From the early to mid-1970s he was a member of the [ORF (broadcaster)|ORF]]-[[big band]] and [[Erich Kleinschuster]]<ref>[[:de:Erich Kleinschuster]]</ref> sextet, while also appeared in productions of [[Dexter Gordon]], [[Friedrich Gulda]], [[Dusko Goykovich]] and [[Michał Urbaniak]]. In his ''Leszek Zadlo ensemble'' he played then from Munich, inter alia, with trumpeter [[Johannes Faber]]<ref>[[:de:Johannes Faber]]</ref> and pianist [[Bob Degen]]; currently he cooperates in this ensemble with [[Bill Elgart]] and [[Paulo Cardoso]]<ref>[[:de:Paulo Cardoso]]</ref>. He also worked in [[Ali Haurand]]'s<ref>[[:de:Ali Haurand]]</ref> ''European jazz quintet'' along with his saxophone colleagues [[Alan Skidmore]] and [[Gerd Dudek]]. In 1983 he founded with [[ndecki--Vladislav Sendecki]], [[Bronisław Suchanek]] and [[Janusz Stefański]] ''the Polski Jazz Ensemble'', which also [[Jazz & Poetry]] productions ('' The Waltz end of the world'', 1985) was involved. Together with the organist [[Claus Bantzer]] he played in churches and was repeatedly productions of [[Südwestfunk]] s brought to you by [[Joachim Ernst Berendt]]. He has also with [[Klaus Weiss]], [[Volker Kriegel]], [[Bobby Star]], [[Rimona Francis]], [[Günter Lenz (musician)|Günter Lenz]], [[Michael Naura]], [[Werner Pirchner]], [[Chris Beier]], [[Rainer glass]] and [[Bireli Lagrene]] was added.<ref>[[Tom Lord]] ''The Jazz Discography'' (online, accessed November 28, 2013 )</ref> As a guest soloist, he has been involved in numerous big band productions, such as [[Thad Jones]], [[Slide Hampton]], [[Martin Schrack]], ''Experimenti Berlin'' or the formations of [[Norddeutscher Rundfunk]], [[Westdeutscher Rundfunk]] and [[Rundfunk im amerikanischen Sektor|RIAS]]. |
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Zadlo has worked as a university teacher at the [[Hochschule für Musik Würzburg|University of Music Würzburg]] since 1986 and was appointed professor in 2003. In addition, he composed [[film music]], for example he contributed to the film [[Men (film)|Men]], by [[Doris Dorrie]]. His playing is distinguished in spite of the harmonic and linear freedom of a post- [[John Coltrane Coltran]] saxophonist by melancholic sounding lyricism. |
Zadlo has worked as a university teacher at the [[Hochschule für Musik Würzburg|University of Music Würzburg]] since 1986 and was appointed professor in 2003. In addition, he composed [[film music]], for example he contributed to the film [[Men (film)|Men]], by [[Doris Dorrie]]. His playing is distinguished in spite of the harmonic and linear freedom of a post- [[John Coltrane Coltran]] saxophonist by melancholic sounding lyricism. |
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Revision as of 19:05, 4 January 2014
 | This article may require copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone, or spelling. (January 2014) |
Leszek Zadlo (born April 4 1945 in Kraków, Poland, Polish spelling Leszek Żądło) is a Polish jazz musician (soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone and flute) and composer, and university teacher.
Life and work
Zadlo studied music in Kraków, Vienna and Graz. After he had already worked as a jazz musician in Kraków, in the mid-1960s, after he moved to Austria, in Vienna he founded the International Quartet. He also belonged (to the end of the 1960s) to the Group of improvisation at the Musikhochschule Graz teaching Swedish trombonist Eje Thelin. From the early to mid-1970s he was a member of the [ORF (broadcaster)|ORF]]-big band and Erich Kleinschuster[1] sextet, while also appeared in productions of Dexter Gordon, Friedrich Gulda, Dusko Goykovich and Michał Urbaniak. In his Leszek Zadlo ensemble he played then from Munich, inter alia, with trumpeter Johannes Faber[2] and pianist Bob Degen; currently he cooperates in this ensemble with Bill Elgart and Paulo Cardoso[3]. He also worked in Ali Haurand's[4] European jazz quintet along with his saxophone colleagues Alan Skidmore and Gerd Dudek. In 1983 he founded with ndecki--Vladislav Sendecki, Bronisław Suchanek and Janusz Stefański the Polski Jazz Ensemble, which also Jazz & Poetry productions ( The Waltz end of the world, 1985) was involved. Together with the organist Claus Bantzer he played in churches and was repeatedly productions of Südwestfunk s brought to you by Joachim Ernst Berendt. He has also with Klaus Weiss, Volker Kriegel, Bobby Star, Rimona Francis, Günter Lenz, Michael Naura, Werner Pirchner, Chris Beier, Rainer glass and Bireli Lagrene was added.[5] As a guest soloist, he has been involved in numerous big band productions, such as Thad Jones, Slide Hampton, Martin Schrack, Experimenti Berlin or the formations of Norddeutscher Rundfunk, Westdeutscher Rundfunk and RIAS.
Zadlo has worked as a university teacher at the University of Music Würzburg since 1986 and was appointed professor in 2003. In addition, he composed film music, for example he contributed to the film Men, by Doris Dorrie. His playing is distinguished in spite of the harmonic and linear freedom of a post- John Coltrane Coltran saxophonist by melancholic sounding lyricism.
Discography
- Rainer Glass Ensemble Universal: The Rainbow Suite (2010), with Johannes Faber, Jörg Widmoser, Peter O'Mara Jan Miserre, Carola Grey Biboul Darouiche, Peter Knoll
- The Jazz Age Ensemble (2006) with Rainer Glass, Bernhard Pichl, Harald Rüschenbaum, Torsten Goods, Andrei Lobanov
- Leszek Zadlo / Claus Bantzer Illumination: Improvisations for Saxophone and Organ (1995)
- Rainer Glass Chris Beier Leszek Zadlo Space (1994)
- Leszek Zadlo / Harold Rubin / Pharpar Springtime in Winter (1990)
- Leszek Zadlo ensemble : Breath (1989) with Chris Beier, Rainer Glass and Bill Elgart
- Leszek Zadlo ensemble: Tour de France (1987) with Chris Beier, Rainer glass and Jurek Bezucha
- Overtone feat. Leszek Zadlo As Time Went by (1984) with Chris Beier, Rainer glass and Rudolf Roth
- Leszek Zadlo: Sting (1980, with Bob Degen, Günter Lenz, Joe Nay)
- Leszek Zadlo: Time Emit (1977, with Johannes Faber, Bob Degen, Gary Todd, Joe Nay)
- Leszek Zadlo: Thoughts (1976, with Joe Haider, Isla Eckinger , Joe Nay)
- Leszek Zadlo ensemble Inner Silence (1973, with Butch Kellem, Dick Sells, Gerhard Herrmann, Peter Ponger)
Bibliography
- Wolf Kampmann: Reclams Jazzlexikon, Stuttgart 2003, ISBN 3-15-010528-5
External links
References
- ^ de:Erich Kleinschuster
- ^ de:Johannes Faber
- ^ de:Paulo Cardoso
- ^ de:Ali Haurand
- ^ Tom Lord The Jazz Discography (online, accessed November 28, 2013 )
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