Jimmy Halperin

Jimmy Halperin
Born 1958 (age 5758)
Queens, New York City
Origin U.S.A
Genres Jazz
Occupation(s) Musician
Instruments Tenor saxophone,
soprano saxophone
Associated acts Lennie Tristano
Warne Marsh
Dominic Duval
Website www.jimmyhalperin.com

Jimmy Halperin (born 1958 in Queens, New York City) is an American Saxophonist (tenor and soprano) and composer in avant-garde jazz and new improvised music.[1]

Biography

Halperin has since 1970 been involved in the music of Lennie Tristano, and he got lessons with Tristano selv and Sal Mosca at a young age. The first recordings in 1986 he did within the Warne Marsh Quintet (Back Home at the label CrissCross). Since 1982, Halperin worked with bassist Dominic Duval and the first joint recordings were made until 2003.[1]

In 1997 Halperin released his debut album under his own name on the label Zinnia: a Tristano dedicated duet with Sal Mosca (Psalm). In 1998 he joined the Thomas Andersen Quintet (NorCD), and in 2001, he participated in a trio with bassist Don Messina and drummer Bill Chattin at Cadence Jazz Records. At this time he also worked at CIMP as a session musician with Duval and Jay Rosen.[2]

In 2003 the result of closer cooperation in CIMP-was released on the album Joy And Gravitas, with interpretations of Jazz Standards, i.e. "A Night in Tunisia", "Love for Sale", "My Funny Valentine", "Don't Explain", "Naima" og "Round Midnight!, followed by the Duo album Monkinus by Halperin and Duval on the label CIMP. In 2009 Halperin and Duval recorded the music of Thelonious Monk on the albumet Monk Dreams, released on the Lithuanian label NoBusiness Records. In June 2009 they played at the Jazzfest Villach.[3]

Halperin has also played with pianist Andreas Schmidt, Alex Hagen Stringproject and in Duo with guitarist Joe Giglio. In 2016 he was featured artist with the Norwegian Kristoffer Eikrem Quintet at the Moldejazz.[2]

Discography

Solo albums

Collaborations

With Warne Marsh Quartet & Quintet
With Dominic Duval
With Kjetil Jerve and Drew Gress

Litterature

References

  1. 1 2 "Jimmy Halperin". Biography. Allmusic. Retrieved 2016-12-02.
  2. 1 2 "KRISTOFFER EIKREM QUINTET FEAT. JIMMY HALPERIN" (in Norwegian). Moldejazz. Retrieved 2016-12-02.
  3. Broomer, Stuart (2009-08-02). "Thelonious Monk Tributes: Bobby Broom & Dominic Duval/Jimmy Halperin". Allmusic. Retrieved 2016-12-02.
  4. "Jimmy Halperin". Discography. Discogs.com. Retrieved 2016-12-02.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/3/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.