optatio Posted 16 hours ago Report Posted 16 hours ago (edited) Klaus Doldinger used his 'Passport' for heaven - he died on Thursday evening surrounded by his family - R.I.P. Edited 16 hours ago by optatio Quote
mjzee Posted 14 hours ago Report Posted 14 hours ago R.I.P. This was a favorite back in college: Quote
Big Beat Steve Posted 13 hours ago Report Posted 13 hours ago I never dug his Passport period recordings too much but have accumulated most of his 60s Philips albums through the years. Saw him being interviewed on several TV jazz documentaries, and he always struck me as down-to-earth, factual, open-minded, easygoing and a pleasant character in every respect. No big-shot allures, no show-offiness ... RIP and thanks! Quote
GA Russell Posted 13 hours ago Report Posted 13 hours ago RIP Klaus Doldinger! This was a favorite of mine in college. I also enjoy this with my man John Mealing, recorded shortly after he left If. Quote
felser Posted 12 hours ago Report Posted 12 hours ago RIP, I enjoyed much of his Passport and pre-Passport work. He was 89. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted 12 hours ago Report Posted 12 hours ago Know him only from the Das Boot soundtrack. RIP. Quote
optatio Posted 11 hours ago Author Report Posted 11 hours ago My first Doldinger on clarinet from 1960 with Manfred Lahnstein (tb), later Finance Minister in the cabinet of Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and a close friend of him. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted 10 hours ago Report Posted 10 hours ago Too bad. I also dig his 60s work. Quote
Niko Posted 2 hours ago Report Posted 2 hours ago 10 hours ago, Big Beat Steve said: I never dug his Passport period recordings too much but have accumulated most of his 60s Philips albums through the years. Saw him being interviewed on several TV jazz documentaries, and he always struck me as down-to-earth, factual, open-minded, easygoing and a pleasant character in every respect. No big-shot allures, no show-offiness ... RIP and thanks! Except for that legendary TV show where had to represent real jazz as opposed to Brötzmann's version, that was a bit embarrassing... Will think of him every Sunday when Tatort starts with his famous theme song (which we also played in the school orchestra back in the day)... And I agree that his 60s albums are nice... Quote
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