yup.
Carsten Meinert and Niels Harrit (unfortunately also a 9/11 "truther" scientist) are also notable Danish tenor players. Ray Pitts was also heavily active on the Danish jazz scene and played both tenor and flute in the Radiojazzgruppen.
Looks like the Dutch trumpeter Boy Raaijmakers (Raaymakers) has left us as well -- stalwart of the Willem Breuker Kollektief as well as a number of other groups from the mid-'60s forward. Always enjoyed his playing on record, though I never got to see him in person.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boy_Raaymakers
from what I gather, a memorial was held in Amsterdam yesterday.
totally. And though I have them all, the Bill Dixon-produced Savoys (and the few other avant-garde outliers -- Bley, Valdo, Scianni, Moffett) would make a fabulous set and if someone like Ben Young did the notes, well hey...
Pharoah + Bartz is now rescheduled for Jan. 10th, if not mentioned above. I am on the fence about going because WJF is something I've always avoided, but this seems like something worth seeing.
Bill Dixon on Andrew Hill:
https://books.google.com/books?id=LqTZ6SrMkF0C&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=bill+dixon+andrew+hill&source=bl&ots=u1ETljGkON&sig=22d6TmJXMewkxYno2otkTOSXTds&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjqkJ_Gqq_fAhWETd8KHcHgAlMQ6AEwDHoECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=bill%20dixon%20andrew%20hill&f=false
yeah, I mean, in theory bands like Sonic Youth should be in there but that ain't happening.
just took a look at their website and it's about on the level of your average Cabo Wabo bullshit.
I feel like King Crimson are more than deserving, but they might be a little too 'arch' for the average RnR HoF voter.
I was recently shocked that a seemingly 'hip,' middle-aged coworker of mine had never heard of King Crimson.