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*https://theoral.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/hpmarcoeneidi1.pdf |
*https://theoral.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/hpmarcoeneidi1.pdf |
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'''Marco Eneidi''' (November |
'''Marco Eneidi''' (November 1, 1956 - May 24, 2016) was an American [[jazz]] alto saxophonist. He was primarily associated with [[free jazz]].<ref>Kelsey, Chris. [http://www.allmusic.com/artist/marco-eneidi-mn0000674480/biography "Marco Eneidi."] ''[[AllMusic]]''.</ref> |
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Eneidi grew up in the [[San Francisco Bay Area]], where he took lessons with [[Sonny Simmons]]. He moved to [[New York City]] in 1981 to study with [[Jimmy Lyons]]. He started to play with [[Jackson Krall]], [[William Parker (musician)|William Parker]] and [[Denis Charles]]. In 1984, he was hired by [[Bill Dixon]] to teach at [[Bennington College]]. In the early 90's, he recorded his first important dates as a leader, such as ''Final Disconnect Notice''. He was hired by [[Cecil Taylor]], with whom he played in Europe. Eneidi moved back to the West Coast in the late 90's, notably playing with [[Glenn Spearman]]. In 2005, he moved to [[Vienna]], where he ran weekly free improvisation sessions until his move to Mexico in 2015.<ref>Crépon, Pierre. [http://www.pointofdeparture.org/PoD57/PoD57Eneidi.html "Contrary Motion: Marco Eneidi, 1956-2016."] ''Point of Departure'' 57, December 2016.</ref> |
Eneidi grew up in the [[San Francisco Bay Area]], where he took lessons with [[Sonny Simmons]]. He moved to [[New York City]] in 1981 to study with [[Jimmy Lyons]]. He started to play with [[Jackson Krall]], [[William Parker (musician)|William Parker]] and [[Denis Charles]]. In 1984, he was hired by [[Bill Dixon]] to teach at [[Bennington College]]. In the early 90's, he recorded his first important dates as a leader, such as ''Final Disconnect Notice''. He was hired by [[Cecil Taylor]], with whom he played in Europe. Eneidi moved back to the West Coast in the late 90's, notably playing with [[Glenn Spearman]]. In 2005, he moved to [[Vienna]], where he ran weekly free improvisation sessions until his move to Mexico in 2015.<ref>Crépon, Pierre. [http://www.pointofdeparture.org/PoD57/PoD57Eneidi.html "Contrary Motion: Marco Eneidi, 1956-2016."] ''Point of Departure'' 57, December 2016.</ref> |
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=== As leader === |
=== As leader === |
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* ''Vermont, Spring, 1986'' (Botticelli) |
* ''Vermont, Spring, 1986'' (Botticelli) |
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* [https://theoral.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/hpmarcoeneidi1.pdf Interview by Philipp Schmickl in ''Theoral''] |
* [https://theoral.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/hpmarcoeneidi1.pdf Interview by Philipp Schmickl in ''Theoral''] |
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* [http://www.pointofdeparture.org/PoD57/PoD57Eneidi.html Article by Pierre Crépon in ''Point of Departure''] |
* [http://www.pointofdeparture.org/PoD57/PoD57Eneidi.html Article by Pierre Crépon in ''Point of Departure''] |
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* [http://www.bb10k.com/ENEIDI.disc.html Discography by Rick Lopez] |
* [http://www.bb10k.com/ENEIDI.disc.html Discography by Rick Lopez] |
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[[Category:Free jazz saxophonists]] |
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Revision as of 02:36, 3 August 2018
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Marco Eneidi (November 1, 1956 - May 24, 2016) was an American jazz alto saxophonist. He was primarily associated with free jazz.[1]
Eneidi grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area, where he took lessons with Sonny Simmons. He moved to New York City in 1981 to study with Jimmy Lyons. He started to play with Jackson Krall, William Parker and Denis Charles. In 1984, he was hired by Bill Dixon to teach at Bennington College. In the early 90's, he recorded his first important dates as a leader, such as Final Disconnect Notice. He was hired by Cecil Taylor, with whom he played in Europe. Eneidi moved back to the West Coast in the late 90's, notably playing with Glenn Spearman. In 2005, he moved to Vienna, where he ran weekly free improvisation sessions until his move to Mexico in 2015.[2]
Notes
- ^ Kelsey, Chris. "Marco Eneidi." AllMusic.
- ^ Crépon, Pierre. "Contrary Motion: Marco Eneidi, 1956-2016." Point of Departure 57, December 2016.
Discography
As leader
- Vermont, Spring, 1986 (Botticelli)
- The Marco Eneidi Coalition (Botticelli)
- Final Disconnect Notice (Botticelli)
- For Our Children (Botticelli)
- Creative Music Orchestra (Music & Arts)
- Marco Eneidi & The American Jungle Orchestra (Botticelli)
- Live at Radio Valencia (Botticelli)
- Cherry Box (Eremite, 2000)
- Ghetto Calypso (Not Two)
- Live at Spruce Street Forum (Botticelli)
- Outpost Live (Botticelli)
References
- Interview by Taran Singh at All About Jazz
- Interview by Anna Poczatek at All About Jazz
- Interview by Philipp Schmickl in Theoral
- Article by Pierre Crépon in Point of Departure
- Discography by Rick Lopez
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