Jean-Jacques Kravetz

Jean-Jacques Kravetz (born May 23, 1947) is a French keyboardist, saxophonist and composer. He has played in the bands backing German rock singers Udo Lindenberg and Peter Maffay since the 1970s as well as playing with many other German bands as a guest musician. He was the keyboardist for the German progressive rock band Frumpy from 1969 to 1972.[1]

Jean-Jacques Kravetz
Jean-Jacques Kravetz, 2014
Background information
Born (1947-05-23) May 23, 1947
Paris, France
GenresKrautrock, progressive rock, rock and roll
Occupation(s)Musician, composer, keyboardist
InstrumentsKeyboard
Years active1965 – present
Associated actsFrumpy, Atlantis, Randy Pie
Websitekravetz.de

Biography

Jean-Jacques Kravetz studied alto saxophone and piano at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1960 until 1965. He founded his first band in Paris in 1965. In 1966 he joined the band Les Piteuls with who he recorded for the first time. In 1967 he moved to Hamburg, Germany and worked as a saxophone teacher at the Hamburger Konservatorium until 1975. He played as a member of the bands Die City Preachers, Frumpy and Atlantis.

He has been a constant member of Udo Lindenberg's Panik Orchester since 1975 and of the Peter-Maffay-Band since 1977. His son Pascal Kravetz is a multi-instrumentalist and has played with Maffay since the late 1980s.

gollark: Anyway, I'm aiming for final product + recipes + available items -> ingredients and list of crafting steps.
gollark: It has one?
gollark: Presumably, for the desired item, see all the inputs, see if any of them are already inventoried, if not check the inputs to *that* via the same process, add that crafting step to queue.
gollark: I'm still not sure how to get useful autocrafting out of it.
gollark: Graph? I guess it would be better that way, but I just have it set up to convert the recipe to a multimap mapping itemtype to recipe.

References
  1. Steve Freeman, Alan Freeman (1996). The crack in the cosmic egg: encyclopedia of Krautrock, Kosmische musik & other progressive, experimental & electronic musics from Germany. Audion. pp. 90–119. Retrieved January 22, 2015.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.