Name | Kai Winding |
---|---|
Caption | Portrait of Kai Winding, New York, N.Y.(?), ca. Jan. 1947 by William P. Gottlieb |
Background | non_vocal_instrumentalist |
Birth name | Kai Chresten Winding |
Born | May 18, 1922 |
Died | May 06, 1983 |
Origin | Denmark |
Instrument | Trombone |
Genre | Jazz |
Occupation | TrombonistComposer |
Years active | 1940-1983 |
Associated acts | J. J. JohnsonPaul ChambersBenny Goodman |
After the war, Winding joined Benny Goodman's band, and later moved on to Stan Kenton's orchestra. Winding participated in the first of the Birth of the Cool sessions in 1949, appearing on 4 of the 12 tracks (while Johnson appears on the other eight, having participated on the other two sessions). In 1954, at the urging of producer Ozzie Cadena, he joined forces with Johnson to produce a highly successful series of trombone duet recordings, which were initially on Savoy Records and then on the Columbia Records label. While at Columbia, Winding experimented with different instrumentation in brass ensembles: the 1956 album Jay & Kai + 6 features a trombone octet, as well as Winding and Johnson performing on the trombone-like valved horn called the trombonium. Winding also arranged and/or composed many of the tracks he and Johnson recorded.
During the 1960s, Kai had a long stint at Verve Records and under producer Creed Taylor made some of his most memorable jazz-pop albums. His best-known recording from this period is "More", the theme from the movie Mondo Cane. Arranged and conducted by Claus Ogerman, "More" featured what is probably the first appearance of the French electronic music instrument the Ondioline on an American recording. Though Winding himself was credited with playing the Ondioline, guitarist Vinnie Bell, who worked on the session, has said he remembers distinctly that the French electronic-music pioneer Jean-Jacques Perrey was the actual player.
While at Verve, Kai further experimented with various ensembles, made solo albums, and even an album of country music with the Anita Kerr Singers. In the late 1960s, Kai followed Creed Taylor to his new recording label at A&M;/CTI and made at least two more albums with Johnson.
In the 1970s and early 1980s, Kai recorded for a number of independent record labels. During this time, he continued to give clinics, play jazz concerts and even reunited with Johnson for a live concert in Japan. He was a member of the all-star jazz group Giants of Jazz in 1971-2. He also wrote instructional jazz trombone books that included transcribed solos.
Winding died of a brain tumor in New York City in 1983. He was survived at the time by his wife, the accomplished painter Ezshwan Winding, and his son, the session keyboardist Jai Winding.
Category:1922 births Category:1983 deaths Category:American jazz composers Category:American jazz musicians Category:American jazz trombonists Category:American military personnel of World War II Category:American people of Danish descent Category:Columbia Records artists Category:Danish emigrants to the United States Category:Jazz trombonists Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States Category:People from Aarhus Category:Savoy Records artists Category:Stuyvesant High School alumni Category:United States Coast Guard personnel
da:Kai Winding de:Kai Winding es:Kai Winding eo:Kai Winding fr:Kai Winding it:Kai Winding ja:カイ・ウィンディング nds:Kai Winding pt:Kai Winding fi:Kai WindingThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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