
PdJ J2: Zool FLEISHER
1st part Zool FLEISHER pianist and composer accompanied by students of the conservatory of the CRD VAL MAUBUE in Noisiel
©PascalMorsagne 2018
©PascalMorsagne 2018

PdJ J2: Zool FLEISHER
Zool Fleischer is a French jazzman, pianist and composer. He has played piano since childhood. His first public appearance, solo, dates from 1976. He then played with Boulou Ferré, Steve Grossman, Tony Scott, Barney Wilen and in Didier Levallet's Swing String System. A few years later, he formed with Marc Bertaux (double bass) and Tony Rabeson (drums) an expanded trio then in quintet, with Alain Debiossat (saxophone) and Lionel Benhamou (guitar). He also collaborated with trumpeter Wallace Roney's quartet before forming a new group with Marc Bertaux (double bass), Stéphane Huchard (drums), Denis Leloup (trombone) and Julien Lourau (saxophone). In 1996, he performed in New York where he played with Joe Lovano (saxophone) and Joe Locke (vibraphone).
Zool Fleischer wins the Django Reinhardt Prize for Best French Jazz Musician 1986
Zool Fleischer wins the Django Reinhardt Prize for Best French Jazz Musician 1986

PdJ2: Voces Flamenco Big Band
This European big Band is composed of 8 of the most prestigious European music schools: the Didier Lockwood Music Centre, the Pôle supérieur d'enseignement artistique Paris Boulogne billancourt, the Royal Conservatory of London, the Hochshule für Musik of Munich, the LUSIADA University of Lisbon, the Lisbon Higher Music School, the Conservatory of The Hague, the Conservatory of Amsterdam.
This European big Band is composed of 8 of the most prestigious European music schools: the Didier Lockwood Music Centre, the Pôle supérieur d'enseignement artistique Paris Boulogne billancourt, the Royal Conservatory of London, the Hochshule für Musik of Munich, the LUSIADA University of Lisbon, the Lisbon Higher Music School, the Conservatory of The Hague, the Conservatory of Amsterdam.

PdJ2: Voces Flamenco Big Band
The European Big Band is led by the great Spanish saxophonist and composer Perico Sambeat who honours the Big Band, sometimes travelling between the harmony and melody of Flamenco and the rhythmic swing of jazz, sometimes advocating a deeper jazz that explores the possibilities of a large orchestra made up of musicians from the most prestigious European schools.