Gustav Arne Kramer

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Gustav Arne Kramer in 2014 at the age of 80.

Gustav Arne Kramer (born April 13, 1934 in Bærum , Norway ; † November 5, 2019 ) was a Norwegian screenwriter , jazz writer and radio presenter who was also active as a jazz musician (clarinet, composition).

Life

Kramer's interest in music began early in childhood, when he was a member of the Evje Music Corps . He continued his musical path as a student, including as a guard musician with the Sandvika Music Corps , while he was still attending the Valler videregående skole (secondary school or high school Valler). From 1953 to 1963 he worked in the Big Chief Jazz Band together with the musicians Eivind Solberg, Gerhard Aspheim, Øistein Lund, Ola Sværen and Bjørn Pedersen. At the same time he had some publications on records and he appeared in several television programs for the NRK , including 1954 in "Wrap your troubles in dreams" and 1956 in "Kansas city man blues". After further training as an instrument maker with Ivar Lundgren in Teatergaten in Oslo, he founded his own company in 1965 under the name "Gustav Kramer - reparasjon av blåseinstrumenter" ("Gustav Kramer -. Repair of wind instruments").

In 1979 Kramer exhibited his collection of stamps with jazz motifs to the public. In 1984 he and Knut Bohwim wrote the screenplay for the crime comedy Men Olsenbanden var ikke død from the Norwegian Olsenbanden film series, which won the 1986 Chaplin Prize. Furthermore, since 1991 Kramer has been editor, presenter and program manager for over 50 different programs on Jazzradio'n of the radio station Forbrukerradio-Radio 102.

In 2006 Kramer became a member of the Cabinorkesteret (cabin orchestra) in Drøbak. In 2012 he published his book Mine 10 år med Chiefen in the Old Lodge of Oslo (Gamle Logen am Grev Wedels plass 2) for the 60th anniversary of the Big Chief Jazzband . In 2016 he was involved as an author and editor on a book about jazz humor.

Kramer was married to the portrait painter Rigmor Saue (1931 to 2001). In 1984 she drew several works by Edvard Munch pictures as copies for the Norwegian Olsen Gang - Heist-Movie Men Olsenbanden var ikke død , which were then stolen or falsified in the film by the gang.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Gustav Arne Kramer. Dødsannonse for Gustav Arne Kramer. In: Garder begravelsesbyrå. bgr.vareminnesider.no, November 5, 2019, accessed December 29, 2019 (Norwegian).
  2. Freddy Nilsen: "Chiefen" (Bok om ti år med Chiefen i Asker og Bærum) . Bærum February 14, 2013 (Norwegian).
  3. For jazz lovers article in Verdens Gang on 18 April 1979th
  4. Kurt Bakkemoen: Olsen-bandens norske pappa , article in Verdens Gang on August 11, 1980 ( Norwegian )
  5. Men Olsenbanden var ikke død in the Internet Movie Database (English)
  6. Jazzradio'n 5 år. In: NRK . Retrieved July 3, 2016 (Norwegian).
  7. ^ Mariann Leines Dahle: Jazz-clear cabin-gutter in Akershus Amtstidende from August 29, 2012. Norwegian
  8. Mine 10 år i Chiefen. (No longer available online.) In: www.akademika.no. Archived from the original on August 27, 2016 ; Retrieved July 3, 2016 (Norwegian).
  9. Audun Vinger; You shall hear mye in Dagens Næringsliv on December 23, 2016. Norwegian
  10. Ut i helgen. In: Østlandets blad. July 30, 2004, accessed December 2, 2017 (Norwegian).
  11. Sven Krohn: Munter manipulering med Munch , article in Aftenpostens A-magasin, on July 21, 1984 in Norwegian