Dwayne Burno

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Dwayne Burno (2010)

Dwayne Burno (* 10. June 1970 in Philadelphia ; † 28. December 2013 in New York City ) was an American jazz - bassist .

Dwayne Burno began autodidactically with the bass when he was 16 and had his first professional job in 1989 in Donald Harrison's band . In 1990 he worked with Jesse Davis and then moved to New York City , where he worked as an accompanist for Betty Carter until late 1991 ; he was also a member of Eric Reed's first trio .

In the 1990s he also worked with his own formation, with which, however, no records were made, and as a session musician he took part in recordings of numerous musicians, such as Antoine Roney ( The Traveler , 1992), Pete Yellin , Benny Golson ( Tenor Legacy , 1996 ), Stanley Cowell , ( Hear Me One , 1996), Stefon Harris ( A Cloud of Red Dust , 1998), Greg Osby ( Zero , 1998) and Roy Haynes ( Praise , 1998) also by Eric Alexander , George Colligan , Johannes Enders , Ingrid Jensen , Peter Leitch , Jim Rotondi , John Swana , Michal Urbaniak and Scott Wendholt .

In 2000 he worked on Freddie Hubbard's album New Colors ; 2001 on Don Braden's album Brighter Days . In 2005 he was a member of the trio of guitarist Randy Johnston . In 2007 he played with Renee Rosnes and Al Foster in the Bobby Hutcherson quartet ; he was also in the film about Benny Golson's Whisper Not Tour with Art Farmer . In 2008 he played again with Hubbard (On the Real Side) . In the field of jazz, he was involved in 129 recording sessions between 1990 and 2013, most recently with David Weiss and Luis Perdomo .

In 2004 Burno was diagnosed with severe kidney disease, which is why he underwent a kidney transplant in 2010 . He died at the end of 2013 as a result of the disease.

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Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Obituary in the Ottawa Citizen
  2. Tom Lord : The Jazz Discography (online, accessed December 29, 2013)