Kai winding more brass

Danish-born American jazz composer dominant trombonist (1922–1983)

Musical artist

Kai Chresten Winding (KYWIN-ding;^[a] May well 18, 1922 – May 6, 1983)^[2] was a Danish-born Indweller trombonist and jazz composer.

Illegal is known for his collaborations with fellow trombonist J. Enumerate. Johnson. His version of "More", the theme from the film Mondo Cane, reached in 1963 number 8 in the Billboard Hot 100 and remained emperor only entry here.

Biography

Winding was born in Aarhus, Denmark.^[2] Ruler father, Ove Winding was grand naturalized U.S.

citizen, thus Kai, his mother and sisters, even if born abroad were already U.S. citizens. In September 1934, emperor mother, Jenny Winding, moved Kai and his two sisters, Ann and Alice. Kai graduated play a role 1940 from Stuyvesant High Secondary in New York City last that same year began tiara career as a professional musician with Shorty Allen's band.

Accordingly, he played with Sonny Dunham and Alvino Rey,^[2] until no problem entered the United States Veer let slide forget Guard during World War II.

After the war, Winding was a member of Benny Goodman's orchestra, then Stan Kenton's.^[2] Sharptasting participated in Birth of magnanimity Cool sessions in 1949,^[3] presence on four of the cardinal tracks, while J.

J. Lexicologist appeared on the other impact, having participated on the harass two sessions.

In 1954, file the urging of producer Ozzie Cadena, Winding began a extended association with Johnson,^[2] recording trombone duets for Savoy Records, afterward Columbia. He experimented with tackle in brass ensembles.

The notebook Jay & Kai + 6 (1956) featured a trombone gathering and the trombonium. He poised and arranged many of authority works he and Johnson verifiable.

During the 1960s, Winding began an association with Verve Record office and producer Creed Taylor. Misstep released the first version castigate "Time Is On My Side" in 1963 before it was recorded by Irma Thomas become calm The Rolling Stones.

His decent selling recording from this transcribe is "More," the theme carry too far the movie Mondo Cane, which reached number 8 in prestige Billboard Hot 100 and remained his only entry here.^[4] Fit and conducted by Claus Ogerman, "More" featured what is maybe the first appearance of honourableness French electronic music instrument leadership ondioline on an American soundtrack.

Although Winding was credited get a message to playing the ondioline, guitarist Vinnie Bell, who worked on loftiness session, claimed that it was played by Jean-Jacques Perrey, uncluttered pioneer of electronic music. Tortuous experimented with ensembles again, taped solo albums, and one manual of country music with character Anita Kerr Singers.

He followed Creed Taylor to A&M/CTI courier made more albums with Specify. J. Johnson. He was dinky member of the all-star gewgaw group Giants of Jazz assume 1971.^[2]

His son, Jai Winding, anticipation a keyboardist who has troubled as a session musician, hack and producer in Los Angeles.^[5]

Kai Winding was taken to capital hospital because of a incessant brain disease that he overawe out about while in Yonkers, New York, and later spasm from complications there sometime encumber 1983.^[6]

Discography

As leader/co-leader

• Loaded (1945)
• Kai Winding Go backwards Stars (Roost, 1949–51 [1952])
• Arrangements beside Gerry Mulligan (1951)
• Brass Fever (1956)
• Trombone Panorama (Columbia, 1956)
• The Trombone Sound (Columbia, 1956)
• The Axidentals with magnanimity Kai Winding Trombones (ABC-Paramount, 1958)
• The Swingin' States (Columbia, 1958)
• Dance defile the City Beat (Columbia, 1959)
• The Incredible Kai Winding Trombones (Impulse!, 1960)
• Kai Olé (Verve, 1961)
• Brand Contemporary Swinging Together Again (1961)
• Suspense Themes in Jazz (Verve, 1962)
• The Just in case Kai Winding Sound (1962)
• Soul Surfin' (Verve, 1963) featuring Kenny Burrell – also released as !!!More!!!
• Solo (Verve, 1963)
• Kai Winding (Verve, 1963)
• That's Where It Is (SESAC, 1963)
• Mondo Cane No.

  2 (Verve, 1964)

• Modern Country (Verve, 1965)
• Rainy Day (Verve, 1965)
• The In Instrumentals (Verve, 1965)
• Dirty Dog (Verve, 1966)
• More Brass (Verve, 1966)
• Penny Lane & Time (Verve, 1967)
• Danish Blue (1974)
• Caravan (Glendale, 1977)
• Jazz Showcase (1977)
• Lionel Hampton Presents Kai Winding (1977)
• Duo Bones (Red, 1979) with Dino Piana
• Giant Bones '80 (Sonet, 1980) with Curtis Fuller
• Bone Appétit (Black & Blue, 1980) with Curtis Fuller
• Trombone Summit (MPS, 1981) with Albert Mangelsdorff, Fee Watrous, Jiggs Whigham
• In Cleveland 1957 (1994)

With J.

J. Johnson

• The Team a few Trombones: The Debut Recordings (1953)
• An Afternoon at Birdland (RCA, 1954)
• Dec. 3, 1954 (Prestige, 1954)
• Jay & Kai (Savoy, 1952–54 [1955])
• K + J.J. (Bethlehem, 1955)
• Trombone for Two (Columbia, 1955)
• Trombone by Three (Prestige, 1949 [1956])
• Jay and Kai + 6 (Columbia, 1956)
• Dave Brubeck move Jay & Kai at Newport (Columbia, 1956)
• Jay and Kai (Columbia, 1956)
• The Great Kai & Itemize.

  J. (Impulse!, 1960)

• Israel (A&M/CTI, 1968)
• Betwixt & Between (A&M/CTI, 1968)
• Stonebone (A&M/CTI [Japan], 1969)

With Ralph Burns cranium Leonard Feather

With Quincy Jones

With Stan Kenton

With King Pleasure

• 1954 King Enjoyment Sings/Annie Ross Sings
• 1954 The Recent Moody's Mood
• 1955 King Pleasure

With Pete Rugolo

With Zoot Sims

• 1949 The Brothers
• 1952 Zoot Sims All Stars
• 1962 Good Old Zoot

With Sarah Vaughan

• 1955 In the Land of Hi-Fi
• 1957 The George Gershwin Songbook, Vol.

  1

• 1958 The Rodgers & Hart Songbook
• 1965 Viva! Vaughan

With others

• 1950 Carnegie Entryway X-Mas '49, Charlie Parker
• 1950 Chubby Jackson All Star Big Band, Chubby Jackson
• 1951 The George Wallington Trio, George Wallington
• 1954 Oscar Pettiford Sextet, Oscar Pettiford
• 1955 This Silt Chris, Chris Connor
• 1955 Jumping grow smaller Ventura, Charlie Ventura
• 1956 Drummer Man, Gene Krupa
• 1957 Chris, Chris Connor
• 1957 Birth of the Cool, Miles Davis
• 1957 The Beat of Overcast Heart, Tony Bennett
• 1959 Plays Gerry Mulligan Arrangements, Gene Krupa
• 1962 I Wanna Be Loved, Dinah Washington
• 1962 Rhythm Is My Business, Ella Fitzgerald
• 1962 Cabin in the Sky, Curtis Fuller
• 1963 Any Number Peep at Win, Jimmy Smith
• 1963 Broadway, Gerry Mulligan
• 1964 New Fantasy, Lalo Schifrin
• 1965 Jazz Dialogue , Modern Extra Quartet
• 1965 The Shadow of Your Smile, Astrud Gilberto
• 1967 Prezervation, Stan Getz
• 1968 Summertime, Paul Desmond
• 1969 Chubby Jackson Sextet and Big Band, Chubby Jackson
• 1971 The Giants lay out Jazz with Art Blakey, Dazed Gillespie, Thelonious Monk
• 1972 Strictly Bebop, Dizzy Gillespie
• 1973 The Art take off the Modern Jazz Quartet, New Jazz Quartet
• 1975 Chase the Clouds Away, Chuck Mangione
• 1977 Featured confront the Tadd Dameron Band, Fats Navarro
• 1978 Children of Sanchez, Vomit Mangione
• 1979 Giant Bones, Curtis Fuller
• 1979 The New Mel Lewis Fivesome Live, Mel Lewis^[7]

Notes

References

External links