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Hiromi Uehara

Zen Virtual Piano-வில் Hiromi Uehara வழங்கிய piano sheets-ஐப் பாருங்கள். Hiromi Uehara, who goes by her first name, was born in Hamamatsu, Japan. She began piano lessons at six with a teacher who encouraged her to attend to the intuitive side of playing alongside the technical one. By the time she studied at the Yamaha School of Music, she already knew of jazz pianists such as Oscar Peterson and had written compositions of her own. When she was 17, Chick Corea invited her to play with him at a Tokyo concert. Being invited to play with Chick Corea at seventeen can be read as an early public sign of her talent. A teacher who set the intuitive side of the piano beside the technical one can be read as an early hint of the balance her music keeps. She moved to Boston to attend Berklee in 1999 and was signed to the label Telarc prior to graduation. Her debut album, Another Mind, came in 2003. AllMusic describes her as an adventurous jazz pianist and composer who is as likely to meld post-bop and funk as she is pop and classical, sometimes in the same composition. Melding styles inside a single composition reads as a refusal to keep her influences in separate rooms. For her quartet Hiromi’s Sonicwonder she cast bassist Hadrien Feraud, drummer Gene Coye and trumpet player Adam O’Farrill. Choosing a quartet player by player can be read as writing for particular voices rather than for a generic band. Sonicwonderland, which celebrates sounds made with her Nord Lead A1 analog modeling synthesizer and Nord Electro 5D, was recorded in just three and a half days at Skywalker Sound Stage in Nicasio, California, where she had previously made her solo piano album Spectrum (2019). Preparation was light but solid: two days of rehearsal in New York, then twelve consecutive shows in Minneapolis and Oakland. A record made in three and a half days after a dozen live shows can be read as music that was shaped on stage before it was captured. Singer Oli Rockberger, a classmate from her days at Berklee College of Music, joins the group on “Reminiscence.” Her albums, whether under her own name or as a featured player, have earned several honors: a Grammy for Best Contemporary Jazz Album, the Rising Star: Piano award in DownBeat’s Critics Poll and best jazz act at the Boston Music Awards. Billboard’s “Artists to Watch” said she has “an instantly recognizable style, featuring a dense flurry of notes and chords that recalls Art Tatum.” Her discography lists the project Spiral, which includes a piece titled “Old Castle, by the river, in the middle of the forest.” One description stressing density and another stressing genre-crossing can be read as two sketches of the same restless musician.

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Old Castle, By The River, In The Middle Of A Forest

Hiromi Uehara

Intermediate

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