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{{short description|Norwegian jazz musician bassist (born 1945)}}
{{short description|Norwegian jazz musician bassist (born 1945)}}
{{About|the Norwegian bass player|the Norwegian footballer|Arild Andersen (footballer)|the Norwegian cyclist|Arild Andersen (cyclist)}}
{{About|the Norwegian bass player|the Norwegian cyclist|Arild Andersen (cyclist)}}
{{Infobox musical artist
{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Arild Andersen
| name = Arild Andersen
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== Career ==
== Career ==
Andersen was born at Strømmen, Norway. He started his musical career as jazz guitarist in the Riverside Swing Group in Lillestrøm (1961–63), started playing double bass in 1964, and soon became part of the core jazz bands in [[Oslo]]. He was a member of [[Roy Hellvin|Roy Hellvin Trio]], was in the backing band at [[Kongsberg Jazz Festival]] in 1967 and 1968, was elected Best Bassist by Jazznytt in 1967, and started as bass player in the [[Jan Garbarek|Jan Garbarek Quartet]] (1967–1973), including [[Terje Rypdal]] and [[Jon Christensen]].<ref name="LarkinJazz">{{cite book|title=[[Encyclopedia of Popular Music|The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz]]|editor=[[Colin Larkin (writer)|Colin Larkin]]|publisher=[[Guinness Publishing]]|date=1992|edition=First|isbn=0-85112-580-8|pages=12/13}}</ref> After completing his technical education in 1968, he became a professional musician and collaborated with [[Karin Krog]], [[George Russell (composer)|George Russell]], and [[Don Cherry (trumpeter)|Don Cherry]] (Berlin 1968), and with visiting American musicians [[Phil Woods]], [[Dexter Gordon]], [[Bill Frisell]], [[Hampton Hawes]], [[Johnny Griffin]], [[Sonny Rollins]], [[Sheila Jordan]], and [[Chick Corea]].<ref name="LarkinJazz"/> During the same period he worked with [[Ferenc Snétberger]] and [[Tomasz Stańko]].<ref name=mic/>
Andersen was born at Strømmen, Norway. He started his musical career as jazz guitarist in the Riverside Swing Group in Lillestrøm (1961–63), started playing double bass in 1964, and soon became part of the core jazz bands in [[Oslo]]. He was a member of [[Roy Hellvin|Roy Hellvin Trio]], was in the backing band at [[Kongsberg Jazz Festival]] in 1967 and 1968, was elected Best Bassist by Jazznytt in 1967, and started as bass player in the [[Jan Garbarek|Jan Garbarek Quartet]] (1967–1973), including [[Terje Rypdal]] and [[Jon Christensen (musician)|Jon Christensen]].<ref name="LarkinJazz">{{cite book|title=[[Encyclopedia of Popular Music|The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz]]|editor=[[Colin Larkin (writer)|Colin Larkin]]|publisher=[[Guinness Publishing]]|date=1992|edition=First|isbn=0-85112-580-8|pages=12/13}}</ref> After completing his technical education in 1968, he became a professional musician and collaborated with [[Karin Krog]], [[George Russell (composer)|George Russell]], and [[Don Cherry (trumpeter)|Don Cherry]] (Berlin 1968), and with visiting American musicians [[Phil Woods]], [[Dexter Gordon]], [[Bill Frisell]], [[Hampton Hawes]], [[Johnny Griffin]], [[Sonny Rollins]], [[Sheila Jordan]], and [[Chick Corea]].<ref name="LarkinJazz"/> During the same period he worked with [[Ferenc Snétberger]] and [[Tomasz Stańko]].<ref name=mic/>


In the early 1970s, Andersen collaborated with Norwegian musicians [[Magni Wentzel]], [[Jon Eberson]], [[Ketil Bjørnstad]], and [[Terje Rypdal]], before leaving for an eventful visit to the U.S. in the winter of 1973–1974, and has since 1974 led his own bands, at first a quartet (1974–79).<ref name="LarkinJazz"/> He worked with the [[Radka Toneff|Radka Toneff Quintet]] (1975–81) and has recorded more than a dozen albums as [[band leader]] for ECM Records, founded the critically acclaimed band [[Masqualero]], and appeared as side man on a series of recordings.<ref name="LarkinJazz"/> In January 2009, he was named "Musicien Europeen 2008" by the French [[Académie du Jazz|Academie du Jazz]],<ref>{{cite news |title=Norwegian jazz musician honoured |url=http://www.norwaypost.no/culture/norwegian-jazz-musician-honoured.html |agency=[[Vårt Land (Norwegian newspaper)|Vårt Land]] |work=The Norway Post |date=19 January 2009 |access-date=19 January 2009 }}</ref> In 2010, Andersen received the Ella Award at the [[Oslo Jazzfestival]].<ref name=mic/>
In the early 1970s, Andersen collaborated with Norwegian musicians [[Magni Wentzel]], [[Jon Eberson]], [[Ketil Bjørnstad]], and [[Terje Rypdal]], before leaving for an eventful visit to the U.S. in the winter of 1973–1974, and has since 1974 led his own bands, at first a quartet (1974–79).<ref name="LarkinJazz"/> He worked with the [[Radka Toneff|Radka Toneff Quintet]] (1975–81) and has recorded more than a dozen albums as [[band leader]] for ECM Records, founded the critically acclaimed band [[Masqualero]], and appeared as side man on a series of recordings.<ref name="LarkinJazz"/> In January 2009, he was named "Musicien Europeen 2008" by the French [[Académie du Jazz|Academie du Jazz]],<ref>{{cite news |title=Norwegian jazz musician honoured |url=http://www.norwaypost.no/culture/norwegian-jazz-musician-honoured.html |agency=[[Vårt Land (Norwegian newspaper)|Vårt Land]] |work=The Norway Post |date=19 January 2009 |access-date=19 January 2009 }}</ref> In 2010, Andersen received the Ella Award at the [[Oslo Jazzfestival]].<ref name=mic/>

In 2022, he recorded a trio album with the American drummer [[Bob Moses (musician)|Bob Moses]] and Slovenian guitarist [[Samo Šalamon|Samo Salamon]] entitled Pure and Simple.


==Reception==
==Reception==
In a review, ''[[All About Jazz]]'' critic John Kelman said, "''Live at Belleville'' is Andersen's most exciting release to date. Even more, balanced with its lyrical and, at times, near-orchestral tendencies, it's the best disc of Andersen's long and varied career."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=31050|title=All About Jazz Review of Live at Belleville|publisher=allaboutjazz.com|access-date=2010-10-29}}</ref>
In a review, ''[[All About Jazz]]'' critic John Kelman said, "''Live at Belleville'' is Andersen's most exciting release to date. Even more, balanced with its lyrical and, at times, near-orchestral tendencies, it's the best disc of Andersen's long and varied career."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=31050|title=All About Jazz Review of Live at Belleville|date=18 November 2008 |publisher=allaboutjazz.com|access-date=2010-10-29}}</ref>


==Honors==
==Honors==
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* 2004: ''The Triangle'' (ECM), with [[Vassilis Tsabropoulos]] & [[John Marshall (musician)|John Marshall]]
* 2004: ''The Triangle'' (ECM), with [[Vassilis Tsabropoulos]] & [[John Marshall (musician)|John Marshall]]
* 2005: ''Electra'' (ECM)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=19222#.UM-cKuSzKSo |title=Arild Andersen Group: Electra (2005) Track Review |first=John |last=Kelman |date=2005-10-03 |access-date=2012-12-12 |publisher=[[All About Jazz]]}}</ref>
* 2005: ''Electra'' (ECM)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=19222#.UM-cKuSzKSo |title=Arild Andersen Group: Electra (2005) Track Review |first=John |last=Kelman |date=2005-10-03 |access-date=2012-12-12 |publisher=[[All About Jazz]]}}</ref>
* 2007: ''In House'' (Dyad Records), with [[John Etheridge]] & [[John Marshall (drummer)|John Marshall]]
* 2006: ''Høstsløv'' (Kirkelig Kulturverksted), with Frode Alnæs & Stian Carstensen
* 2006: ''Høstsløv'' (Kirkelig Kulturverksted), with Frode Alnæs & Stian Carstensen
* 2008: ''Live at Belleville'' (ECM), with [[Paolo Vinaccia]] & [[Tommy Smith (saxophonist)|Tommy Smith]]
* 2008: ''Live at Belleville'' (ECM), with [[Paolo Vinaccia]] & [[Tommy Smith (saxophonist)|Tommy Smith]]
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* 2016: ''The Rose Window'' (Deutsche Media Productions), with [[Helge Lien]] and [[Gard Nilssen]] live at Theater Gütersloh
* 2016: ''The Rose Window'' (Deutsche Media Productions), with [[Helge Lien]] and [[Gard Nilssen]] live at Theater Gütersloh
* 2018: ''In House Science'' (ECM), with Paolo Vinaccia & Tommy Smith
* 2018: ''In House Science'' (ECM), with Paolo Vinaccia & Tommy Smith
* 2021: ''Affirmation'' (ECM)<ref>{{cite magazine |last=Fordham |first=John |date=December 2023 – January 2024 |title=Arild Andersen: Affirmation |magazine=[[Jazzwise]] |issue=291 |page=34 }}</ref>
* 2022: ''Across Mountains'' (O-tone Music), with Markus Stockhausen & Vangelis Katsoulis
* 2022: ''Across Mountains'' (O-tone Music), with [[Markus Stockhausen]] & [[Vangelis Katsoulis]]


=== As sideman ===
=== As sideman ===
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* 1983: ''[[Listen to the Silence]]'' (Soul Note)
* 1983: ''[[Listen to the Silence]]'' (Soul Note)


;With [[Pål Thowsen]], [[Jon Christensen]] & Terje Rypdal
;With [[Pål Thowsen]], [[Jon Christensen (musician)|Jon Christensen]] & Terje Rypdal
* 1977: ''No Time for Time'' (Zarepta)
* 1977: ''No Time for Time'' (Zarepta)


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;With [[Bill Frisell]]
;With [[Bill Frisell]]
* 1982: ''[[In Line]]'' (ECM)
* 1982: ''[[In Line (album)|In Line]]'' (ECM)


;Within [[Masqualero]]
;Within [[Masqualero]]
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* 2018: ''Desert'' (L&H Production)
* 2018: ''Desert'' (L&H Production)
* 2020: ''Nocturnal Animals'' (L&H Production)
* 2020: ''Nocturnal Animals'' (L&H Production)

;With [[Samo Šalamon|Samo Salamon]] & [[Bob Moses (musician)|Bob Moses]]
* 2022: ''Pure and Simple'' (Samo Records)


== See also ==
== See also ==
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{{s-aft | after = [[Egil Kapstad]]}}
{{s-aft | after = [[Egil Kapstad]]}}
{{s-end}}
{{s-end}}
{{Arild Andersen}}

{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


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[[Category:Avant-garde jazz double-bassists]]
[[Category:Avant-garde jazz double-bassists]]
[[Category:Norwegian jazz upright-bassists]]
[[Category:Norwegian jazz upright-bassists]]
[[Category:Male double-bassists]]
[[Category:Norwegian male double-bassists]]
[[Category:Avant-garde jazz musicians]]
[[Category:Avant-garde jazz musicians]]
[[Category:Spellemannprisen winners]]
[[Category:Spellemannprisen winners]]
[[Category:Musicians from Lillestrøm]]
[[Category:Musicians from Lillestrøm]]
[[Category:ECM Records artists]]
[[Category:ECM Records artists]]
[[Category:Male jazz composers]]
[[Category:Norwegian male jazz composers]]
[[Category:20th-century Norwegian male musicians]]
[[Category:20th-century Norwegian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Norwegian male musicians]]
[[Category:21st-century Norwegian male musicians]]

Revision as of 19:19, 24 November 2024

This article is about the Norwegian bass player. For the Norwegian cyclist, see Arild Andersen (cyclist).
Arild Andersen
Andersen performing at the North Sea Jazz Festival at Rotterdam in 2007
Andersen performing at the North Sea Jazz Festival at Rotterdam in 2007
Background information
Born (1945-10-27) 27 October 1945 (age 79)
Strømmen, Akershus, Norway
GenresJazz
Occupation(s)Musician, composer
Instrument(s)Upright bass, bass guitar
Years active1960s–present
LabelsECM
Websitewww.arildandersen.com

Arild Andersen (born 27 October 1945) is a Norwegian jazz musician bassist, known as the most famous Norwegian bass player in the international jazz scene.[1][2]

Career

Andersen was born at Strømmen, Norway. He started his musical career as jazz guitarist in the Riverside Swing Group in Lillestrøm (1961–63), started playing double bass in 1964, and soon became part of the core jazz bands in Oslo. He was a member of Roy Hellvin Trio, was in the backing band at Kongsberg Jazz Festival in 1967 and 1968, was elected Best Bassist by Jazznytt in 1967, and started as bass player in the Jan Garbarek Quartet (1967–1973), including Terje Rypdal and Jon Christensen.[3] After completing his technical education in 1968, he became a professional musician and collaborated with Karin Krog, George Russell, and Don Cherry (Berlin 1968), and with visiting American musicians Phil Woods, Dexter Gordon, Bill Frisell, Hampton Hawes, Johnny Griffin, Sonny Rollins, Sheila Jordan, and Chick Corea.[3] During the same period he worked with Ferenc Snétberger and Tomasz Stańko.[1]

In the early 1970s, Andersen collaborated with Norwegian musicians Magni Wentzel, Jon Eberson, Ketil Bjørnstad, and Terje Rypdal, before leaving for an eventful visit to the U.S. in the winter of 1973–1974, and has since 1974 led his own bands, at first a quartet (1974–79).[3] He worked with the Radka Toneff Quintet (1975–81) and has recorded more than a dozen albums as band leader for ECM Records, founded the critically acclaimed band Masqualero, and appeared as side man on a series of recordings.[3] In January 2009, he was named "Musicien Europeen 2008" by the French Academie du Jazz,[4] In 2010, Andersen received the Ella Award at the Oslo Jazzfestival.[1]

In 2022, he recorded a trio album with the American drummer Bob Moses and Slovenian guitarist Samo Salamon entitled Pure and Simple.

Reception

In a review, All About Jazz critic John Kelman said, "Live at Belleville is Andersen's most exciting release to date. Even more, balanced with its lyrical and, at times, near-orchestral tendencies, it's the best disc of Andersen's long and varied career."[5]

Honors

Discography

As leader/co-leader

As sideman

With Don Cherry
With Terje Rypdal
With Bobo Stenson
With Jan Garbarek
With Roswell Rudd
With George Russell
With Pål Thowsen, Jon Christensen & Terje Rypdal
  • 1977: No Time for Time (Zarepta)
With Sheila Jordan
With David Darling
With Bill Frisell
Within Masqualero
  • 1983: Masqualero (Odin)
  • 1986: Bande a Part (ECM)
  • 1988: Aero (ECM)
  • 1991: Re-Enter (ECM)
With Vassilis Tsabropoulos
With Markus Stockhausen
  • 2000: Kartā (ECM)
  • 2002: Joyosa (Enja)
  • 2008: Electric Treasures (Aktivraum)
With Carsten Dahl
With Ferenc Snétberger & Paolo Vinaccia
  • 2004: Nomad (Enja)
With Andy Sheppard

With Chris Dundas

  • 2014: Oslo Odyssey (BLM)
With Ketil Bjørnstad
With Yelena Eckemoff
  • 2013: Glass Song (L&H Production)
  • 2015: Lions (L&H Production)
  • 2015: Everblue (L&H Production)
  • 2018: Desert (L&H Production)
  • 2020: Nocturnal Animals (L&H Production)
With Samo Salamon & Bob Moses
  • 2022: Pure and Simple (Samo Records)

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Arild Andersen Biography". Listen to Norway. 2010-09-29. Archived from the original on 2014-10-22. Retrieved 2013-10-07.
  2. ^ Cook, Richard (2005). Richard Cook's Jazz Encyclopedia. London: Penguin Books. p. 13. ISBN 0-141-00646-3.
  3. ^ a b c d e Colin Larkin, ed. (1992). The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. pp. 12/13. ISBN 0-85112-580-8.
  4. ^ "Norwegian jazz musician honoured". The Norway Post. Vårt Land. 19 January 2009. Retrieved 19 January 2009.
  5. ^ "All About Jazz Review of Live at Belleville". allaboutjazz.com. 18 November 2008. Retrieved 2010-10-29.
  6. ^ Kelman, John (2005-10-03). "Arild Andersen Group: Electra (2005) Track Review". All About Jazz. Retrieved 2012-12-12.
  7. ^ Fordham, John (December 2023 – January 2024). "Arild Andersen: Affirmation". Jazzwise. No. 291. p. 34.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arild Andersen.
Awards
Preceded by Recipient of the Buddyprisen
1969 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Recipient of the Jazz Gammleng-prisen
1984 		Succeeded by
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