Hiromasa Suzuki

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Hiromasa "Colgen" Suzuki ( Japanese 鈴木 宏昌 , Suzuki Hiromasa ; born May 26, 1940 ; † May 21, 2001 in Tokyo Prefecture ) was a Japanese fusion and jazz musician ( piano , keyboards , synthesizer , e-piano , composition, Arrangement), who also worked as a film composer .

Hiromasa Suzuki, who was active in the Japanese jazz, funk and fusion scene from the late 1960s, played with the Kiyoshi Sugimoto Quartet, with Akira Ishikawa and in the Terumasa Hino Quintet, with which the first recordings were made in 1968; He was also a member of The Freedom Unity ( Salute to Soul (Columbia, 1971) with Akira Ishikawa, Hiroshi Suzuki , Kunimitsu Inaba , Takeru Muraoka ). After a debut album, which he presented with RCA in 1972 ( ロ ッ ク ・ ジ ョ イ ン ト 琵琶 〜 組曲 ふ る こ と ふ み ), he released a number of albums with his various band projects such as High-Flying (1976), Colgen World (1976) and Umi no Triton ( 海 の ト リ ト ン , Umi no Toriton ; Columbia, 1978).

From the early 1970s, Suzuki also played with Takeru Muraoka , Abbey Lincoln , ( People in Me , 1973), Jiro Inagaki , Kiyoshi Sugimoto , Norio Maeda , Hidefumi Toki and as accompanist for the singers Kimiko Kasai , Masako Miyazaki , Anli Sugano , Salena Jones and Harumi Kaneko . The discographer Tom Lord lists him in the field of jazz / fusion between 1968 and 1994 in 46 recording sessions in which he was involved. Suzuki also wrote a number of film scores , mostly for television series and shows such as Umi no Triton (1972), Wakakusa no Charlotte (1977) and Kon'ya wa Saikō! (1981).

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Individual evidence

  1. Tom Lord : The Jazz Discography (online, accessed August 10, 2017)