Mat Maneri
Mat Maneri in Aarhus, Denmark, 2016
Mat Maneri in Aarhus, Denmark, 2016
Background information
Born (1969-10-04) October 4, 1969
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
GenresAvant-garde jazz
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Violin, viola
Years active1980s–present
LabelsECM, Leo, Hathut

Mat Maneri (born October 4, 1969) is an American composer, violin, and viola player. He is the son of the saxophonist Joe Maneri[1] and Sonja Maneri.

Career

Mat Maneri in 2007

Maneri has recorded with Cecil Taylor, Guerino Mazzola, Matthew Shipp, Joe Morris, Gerald Cleaver, Tim Berne, Borah Bergman, Mark Dresser, William Parker, Michael Formanek, John Lockwood, as well as with his own trio, quartet, and quintet. He also played on various band releases such as: Club d'Elf, Decoupage, Brewed by Noon, Paul Motian's Electric Bebop Band, and Buffalo Collision.

Maneri started studying violin at the age of five. He received a full scholarship as the principal violinist at Walnut Hill High School and New England Conservatory of Music, before going on to pursue a professional career in jazz music.[2]

He started releasing records as a leader in 1996 and performed and recorded worldwide. Maneri has worked with Ed Schuller, John Medeski, Roy Campbell, Paul Motian, Robin Williamson, Drew Gress, Tony Malaby, Ben Monder, Barre Phillips, Joëlle Léandre, Marilyn Crispell, Craig Taborn, Ethan Iverson, David King and many others. Maneri also taught privately and at the New School.

Discography

As leader

  • In Time with Pandelis Karayorgis (Leo, 1994)
  • Three Men Walking (ECM, 1995) with Joe Maneri and Joe Morris
  • Out Right Now (hatOLOGY, 1995 [2001]) with Joe Maneri and Joe Morris
  • Acceptance (hatOLOGY, 1998)
  • Lift & Poise (Leo, 1998) with Pandelis Karayorgis
  • Blessed (ECM, 1997) with Mat Maneri
  • Fifty-One Sorrows (Leo, 1999)
  • So What (Hathut, 1999)
  • Blue Decco (Thirsty Ear, 2000)
  • Fever Bed (Leo, 2000)
  • Light Trigger (No More, 2000)
  • Tales of Rohnlief (ECM, 2000)
  • Trinity (ECM, 2001)
  • Disambiguation (Leo, 2002)
  • For Consequence (Leo, 2003)
  • Jam (Hopscotch, 2003)
  • Angles of Repose (ECM, 2004)
  • Chamber Trio (Leo, 2005)
  • Pentagon (Thirsty Ear, 2005)
  • The Iron Stone (ECM, 2006)
  • Duos (Harmonia Mundi, 2011)
  • Metamorphosis (Leo, 2011)
  • A Violent Dose of Anything (Leo, 2013)
  • Transylvanian Concert (ECM, 2013)
  • Two Men Walking (Leo, 2014)
  • Breaking Point (Leo, 2016)
  • The Art of the Improv Trio, Vol. 2 (Leo, 2016)
  • The Bell (ECM, 2016)
  • Villa Lobos Suite (Leo, 2016)
  • Sounding Tears with Evan Parker & Lucian Ban (Clean Feed, 2017)
  • Vessel in Orbit (AUM Fidelity, 2017)[3]

As sideman

With Borah Bergman

  • The River of Sounds (Boxholder, 2000)

With Steve Dalachinsky

With Kris Davis

With Heinz Geisser and Guerino Mazzola

  • Heliopolis (Cadence, 1999)
  • Chronotomy (Blacksaint, 2004)

With Whit Dickey

With Ellery Eskelin

  • Vanishing Point (hat HUT, 2000)

With Guillermo Gregorio

  • Approximately (hat HUT, 1995)
  • Red Cube(d) (hat HUT, 1996)

With Masashi Harada

  • Obliteration at the End of Multiplication (Leo, 1998)

With Pandelis Karayorgis

  • The Other Name (Motive, 1992)

With Russ Lossing

  • Metal Rat (Clean Feed, 2000)

With Joe Maneri

With Joe Morris

With Ivo Perelman

  • A Violent Dose of Anything (Leo, 2013)
  • Counterpoint (Leo, 2015)
  • Breaking Point (Leo, 2016)

With Matthew Shipp

With Spring Heel Jack

  • Masses (Thirsty Ear, 2001)

With Stone Quartet (Joëlle Léandre, Roy Campbell, Marilyn Crispell, Maneri)

With Craig Taborn

With Cecil Taylor

With David S. Ware

With Keith Yaun

  • Countersink (Leo, 1998)
  • Amen: Improvisations on Messiaen (Boxholder, 1999)

With Ches Smith

  • The Bell (ECM, 2016)

With Lucian Ban

  • Enesco Re-imagined (Sunnyside, 2010)
  • Elevation (Sunnyside, 2016)

References

  1. ↑ Proefrock, Stacia. "Mat Maneri". AllMusic. Retrieved 21 February 2016.
  2. ↑ "Music | Dark star". Bostonphoenix.com. Retrieved 2016-02-21.
  3. ↑ "Mat Maneri | Album Discography | AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.