Poor halfurian

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Armen Halburian (born December 25, 1933 in New York City , † March 16, 2011 in Ringwood , New Jersey ) was an American drummer and percussionist , who was known in the field of jazz and fusion as well as a studio musician.

Live and act

Halburian began playing the drums when he was twelve; At seventeen he toured as a professional musician. After two years of military service, he played in Marian McPartland's trio before returning to New York to work full-time in a photography business. With his instruments, which also included gongs, bells and the dumbeg , he made reference to his Armenian roots. In 1970 he worked with Joe Farrell . With Michal Urbaniak , Zbigniew Seifert , Tomasz Stańko , Urszula Dudziak, he worked on the tribute album We'll Remember Komeda in 1972 . In 1973 he played on Larry Young's album Lawrence of Newark . From the mid-1970s he was a long-time member of Herbie Mann's Family of Mann and is u. a. on his Atlantic albums London Underground and Discoteque , (1975). He also worked with John Fischers ( Interface , 1975). In 1977 he recorded a duo album with Miroslav Vitouš ( Miroslav on the Freedom label). During this time he also worked as a studio musician on recordings of Leonard Cohen ( New Skin for the Old Ceremony , 1974), Richard Harris ' The Prophet Kahlil Gibran (with Arif Mardin 1975), Ryō Kawasaki ( Ring Toss , 1977), Dave Liebman ( Lookout Farm , ECM, 1974) and Woody Shaw ( Rosewood , 1977) with. In the late 1970s he played with Roy Ayers , then he worked with Matt Garbo and Tennyson Walters. His last appearance was in 2009 in Bergenfield with the Latin jazz band Cactus Salad . Halburian, who had also made several inventions in the percussion area, died of cancer in March 2011.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Obituary at NorthJersey.com
  2. Biography of the website
  3. Review of the album We'll Remember Komeda on Allmusic (English). Retrieved March 21, 2011.
  4. Inventions