Results 1 to 2 of 2

Thread: Trilok Gurtu

  1. #1

    User Info Menu

    Default Trilok Gurtu

    Trilok Gurtu was born in 1951 and is an Indian percussionist and composer who was born in Mumbai, India. He plays jazz, jazz fusion, and world music. He plays the drums and tabla.

    In the 1970s he started using a drum set became interested in jazz. He played with Chalie Mariano, Don Cherry, John McLaughlin and others.

    Sometimes he played the set without a drum seat in a half-kneeling postiion and used tablas and drums together. He integrated different non-convential percussion objects to get different sounds such as swords and buckets.

    He recorded more that 19 albums as leader, and some of the people he played and recorded with are, Family of Percussion, Peter Giger, John McLaughlin, Oregon, Irmin Schmidt, Swans, Aktuala, La Terra Aktuala, Charly Antolini, Finale, Karl Berger, Leonard Bernstein, Michel Bisceglia & Didier François, Ketil Bjornstad, Jack Bruce, Philip Catherine, Adriano Celentano, Aiyb Dieng, Doky Brothers, Christy Doran, Embryo, Peter Finger, Antonio Forcione, Ivano Fossati, Jan Garbarek, Dhruv Ghanekar, Gilberto Gil, Danny Gottlieb, Alfred Harth, Jonas Hellborg, Maria Joao, Tony Lakatos, Bill Laswell, Nguyen Le, Albert Mangelsdorff & Wolfgang Dauner, Charlie Mariano, Mario Marzi, Material, Paul McCandless, Robert Miles, Airto Moreira, Mark Nauseef, Mark Nauseef, Claude Nougaro, Claude Nougaro, Panzerballett, Michel Portal, Omara Portuondo, Barre Phillips, Dulce Pontes, Joshua Redman, Chick Corea, Kenny Werner, Marina Rei, Claudio Rocchi, Terje Rypdal, Vitous & Gurtu, Pharoah Sanders, Pharoah Sanders, Lalo Schifrin, L. Shankar, Fredy Studer, Fredy Studer, Tabla Beat Science, Richard Teitelbaum, Richard Teitelbaum, Nana Vasconcelos, Pete York, Joe Zawinul,


    This is Trilok playing a drum solo Zildjian Day in London (1995).

    Last edited by aboveforever; 11-12-2020 at 06:41 PM.

  2. #2

    User Info Menu

    Default Re: Trilok Gurtu

    This is Trilok playing "My Jewels of Love" from the Pharoah Sanders (tenor sax) album "Save Our Children (1999).


Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •