Heinz Cramer (guitarist)

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Heinz Cramer ( October 12, 1920 in Berlin ) was a German jazz , orchestra and studio musician ( guitar ).

Act

Cramer played in the post-war period in Berlin a. a. with Eddie Unger and his soloists ("Mundharmonika-Eddi"), from 1947 with Kurt Hohenberger , with whose orchestra he recorded for Amiga , and also in the Helmuth Wernicke Trio. In 1948 he was involved in Rex Stewart's Hot Club Berlin session . He then moved to West Berlin , where he worked in the RIAS dance orchestra . He also played with Eugen Henkel and the Helmut Zacharias jazz ensemble in 1950, and from 1952 also with Kurt Widmann , Rolf Kühn and Macky Kasper . In 1960 he accompanied the singer Inge Brandenburg (" Lover Man ") with the Werner Müller Big Band .

In the mid-1960s Cramer (in a quartet with Adi Feuerstein , Jean Warland and Heinz Niemeyer ) accompanied the singer Hildegard Knef on her tours. As a member of the Günter Noris Quintet, he also took part in their album Die Neue Knef - Tournee Live ( HörZu , 1966). He worked as a session musician in the 1970s a. a. with Reinhard Mey ( Mein Achtel Lorbeerblatt , 1972), Schobert & Black ( Well, it's us , 1974), Ulrich Roski ( That is how nature wanted it , 1978) and Udo Jürgens ( Just a smile , 1979). In later years he worked in the Bavarian jazz and fusion scene. In the field of jazz he was involved in 33 recording sessions from 1946 to 1960.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Radio Swiss Jazz database gives the date of birth of Heinz von Cramer , however
  2. ^ RIAS Berlin: a radio station in a divided city: programs and people - texts, images, documents , ed. by Herbert Kundler, Gabriele Bukinac, Jutta Ursula Kroening. Berlin: D. Reimer, 1994
  3. ^ Daniela Sannwald: Hildegard Knef: an artist from Germany . Bertz + Fischer, 2005 ISBN 978-3-86505-167-7
  4. Tom Lord: Jazz Discography (online), accessed November 18, 2017