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A self-taught violinist, Grappelli came into his own with a style mixing
tender lyricism and vivacious swing that made him one of the living legends
of jazz in France as well as in the United States.
Regarded as the grandfather of jazz violinists, he continued staging
concerts around the world well into his 80s, cutting a striking figure on
stage with his thinning white hair, gaudy print shirts and violin tucked
under his chin producing haunting music.
When asked on his 85th birthday if he was considering retirement, Grappelli
replied: "Retirement! There isn't a word that is more painful to my ears.
Music keeps me going. It has given me everything. It's my fountain of
youth."
The Paris-born son of a philosophy teacher of Italian origin, Grappelli
first worked as a pianist, accompanying silent films in a cinema to help
his father pay the bills.
Classical violinist Yehudi Menuhin, a great admirer of Grappelli's
improvization skills, once commented: "Stephane is like one of those
jugglers who send 10 plates into the air and recovers them all."
The Hot Club of France quintet, a band he formed with gypsy guitarist Django
Rheinhart in the 1930s, will be remembered as his major musical contribution.
Grappelli took to performing separately and made hundreds of records. In
his later years, he was best-known for his recordings with Oscar Peterson,
Jean-Luc Ponty and Menuhin, with whom he produced six records and performed
his 70th and 80th birthday concerts.
Вы не мoжeте начинать темы Вы не мoжeте отвечать на сообщения Вы не мoжeте редактировать свои сообщения Вы не мoжeте удалять свои сообщения Вы не мoжeте голосовать в опросах
Движется на чудо-технике по сей день
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