Eberhard Schmidt-Schulz

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Eberhard Schmidt-Schulz (* around 1910, † after 1973) was a German jazz trumpeter who worked as a big band musician in both jazz and light music.

Live and act

Schmidt-Schulz played in Berlin in the early 1940s with Corny Ostermann , with whom the first recordings were made in April 1940 (“My Favorite Melody”, Kristall), and in the following years with Hans Rehmstedt , Willy Berking , Kurt Widmann and Heinz Wehner , Benny de Weille , Charlie and His Orchestra , Horst Winter , Willi Stech (“Heisse Tage”, arranged by Kurt Dörflinger ), Freddie Brocksieper and Willi Stanke . From 1952 he worked in Stuttgart with Erwin Lehn and his Südfunk Tanzorchester, with whom he also appeared at the German Jazz Festival in 1955 and was a guest at the 1972 Heidelberg Jazz Days. Between 1940 and 1973 he was involved in 93 recording sessions in the field of jazz. During his time with Erwin Lehn he also wrote several jazz compositions such as "Claudia" and "Fischi's Blues".

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Quand le jazz débarque (1/2). Avec Franck Bergerot (2014)
  2. ^ German Jazz Festival Frankfurt
  3. ↑ Information from Music Brainz
  4. ↑ Tom Lord : The Jazz Discography (online, accessed September 21, 2016)
  5. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries: Third series, 1957, p. 403
personal data
SURNAME Schmidt-Schulz, Eberhard
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German jazz musician
DATE OF BIRTH around 1910
DATE OF DEATH after 1973