O musico do movimento free jazz alemão Buschi Niebergall nasceu no 18 de julho de 1938. Seu nome de nascimento era Hans-Helmut, mas seus amigos o chamavam de Johannes.
Buschi nasceu na cidade de Marburg em uma família de intelectuais (seu pai era professor de teologia e reitor temporário da Universidade de Marburg), Niebergall chegou a estudar medicina, mas o contato com outros músicos, o levou a desistir da vida acadêmica. Optou por tocar a sua guitarra acústica. Como baixista, Niebergall se tornou cofundador de varias formações do estilo free jazz na Alemanha, durante os anos 60. O quintetos de Günter Hampels “Heartplants”e “Voices” do Manfred Schoof, são dois bons exemplos do movimento independente Europeu do Free Jazz.
Buschi foi um dos fundadores da Orquestra Globe Unity em 1966 e colaborou com muitos músicos tocando de improviso tais como Peter Brotzmann, Don Cherry,Alfred Harth, Evan Parker e outros. No inicio dos anos 70 ele tocou com vários quartetos e quintetos de Albert Mangelsdorff. Nos anos 80 optou por levar a vida em isolamento em Frankfurt, se apresentando, esporadicamente, no projeto Jazz und Lyrik”.
Buschi faleceu em Janeiro de 1990.
Buschi faleceu em Janeiro de 1990.
Buschi Niebergall, born July 18,1938 was a German free jazz musician. His given name was Hans-Helmut, and late in life, his friends called him Johannes.
Born in the city of Marburg into a family of academics (his father was a professor of theology and temporarily rector of the University of Marburg, Niebergall enrolled in medical school. Playing acoustic guitar, he got in contact with other musicians and quit his studies. As double-bass player Niebergall became co-founder of several of the first and most influential Free Jazz formations of Germany during the mid 1960's. Gunter Hampels quintet "Heartplants" and "Voices" by the Manfred Schoof quintet are two excellent examples of this independent European free jazz development.
A founding member of theGlobe Unity Orchestra since 1966, Niebergall collaborated with many musicians playing freely improvised music, including Peter Brötzmann, Don Cherry, Alfred Harth, Evan Parker, Alexander von Schlippenbach, Irène Schweizer, John Tchicai. During the early 1970s he played in Albert Mangelsdorff's various quartets and quintets. After 1980 he chose a life in isolation in Frankfurt a M, with the exception of occasional stints within a "Jazz und Lyrik" project.
He passed away January 1990
Born in the city of Marburg into a family of academics (his father was a professor of theology and temporarily rector of the University of Marburg, Niebergall enrolled in medical school. Playing acoustic guitar, he got in contact with other musicians and quit his studies. As double-bass player Niebergall became co-founder of several of the first and most influential Free Jazz formations of Germany during the mid 1960's. Gunter Hampels quintet "Heartplants" and "Voices" by the Manfred Schoof quintet are two excellent examples of this independent European free jazz development.
A founding member of theGlobe Unity Orchestra since 1966, Niebergall collaborated with many musicians playing freely improvised music, including Peter Brötzmann, Don Cherry, Alfred Harth, Evan Parker, Alexander von Schlippenbach, Irène Schweizer, John Tchicai. During the early 1970s he played in Albert Mangelsdorff's various quartets and quintets. After 1980 he chose a life in isolation in Frankfurt a M, with the exception of occasional stints within a "Jazz und Lyrik" project.
He passed away January 1990
Reference - Wikipédia
Tradução - Humberto Amorim
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