Shadowfax (band): Difference between revisions
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* Jamii Szmadzinski - electric violin<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bowedelectricity.com/szmad.htm|title=Bowed Electricity - Electric violin players, makers, and resources|website=www.bowedelectricity.com|accessdate=30 March 2018}}</ref> |
* Jamii Szmadzinski - electric violin<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bowedelectricity.com/szmad.htm|title=Bowed Electricity - Electric violin players, makers, and resources|website=www.bowedelectricity.com|accessdate=30 March 2018}}</ref> |
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* [[Jerry Goodman]] – violin |
* [[Jerry Goodman]] – violin |
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* Mark Martinez – bass |
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== Discography == |
== Discography == |
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Revision as of 22:24, 28 January 2019
Shadowfax | |
|---|---|
 Photo by Sam Emerson. | |
| Background information | |
| Origin | Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
| Genres | Chamber jazz New-age Electronic Blues |
| Years active | 1972–1995 |
| Labels | Passport/ABC Windham Hill Capitol Private Music Earthbeat! Sonic Images |
| Past members | See "Members" |
Shadowfax was a New Age/electronic musical group formed in Chicago in the early 1970s and best known for their albums Shadowfax and Folksongs for a Nuclear Village. In 1989 they won the Grammy for Best New Age Performance for Folksongs for a Nuclear Village.[1] In 1993, they were nominated for the Grammy for Esperanto.
The group formed in 1972[2] and disbanded after 1995 when Lyricon player and leader Chuck Greenberg died of a heart attack. Having lost their signature sound, Shadowfax's members went on to other projects.
The group takes its name from Gandalf the White's horse Shadowfax in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
Members
- Chuck Greenberg – Lyricon, saxophone, flute
- Armen Chakmakian – keyboards
- David Lewis – keyboards
- G. E. Stinson – guitars
- Charlie Bisharat – electric violin
- Phil Maggini – double bass, bass guitar, vocals
- Stuart Nevitt – drums, percussion
Additional musicians
- Ramon Yslas – percussion
- Andy Abad – guitars
- Doug Maluchnik – keyboards
- Jared Stewart – keyboards
- Jamii Szmadzinski - electric violin[3]
- Jerry Goodman – violin
- Mark Martinez – bass
Discography
- 1976 – Watercourse Way (re-mixed and partially re-recorded 1985)
- 1982 – Shadowfax
- 1983 – Shadowdance
- 1984 – The Dreams of Children
- 1986 – Too Far to Whisper
- 1988 – Folksongs for a Nuclear Village
- 1990 – The Odd Get Even
- 1992 – Esperanto
- 1994 – Magic Theater
- 1995 – Live
References
- Greenberg, Joy (2006) A Pause in the Rain ISBN 1-60145-018-4
- Larkin, Colin (1995) The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music ISBN 1-56159-176-9
- Yurochko, Bob (1993) A Short History of Jazz ISBN 0-8304-1595-5
Footnotes
- ^ Yurochko (1993) pp. 225-226
- ^ Larkin (1995) p.3727
- ^ "Bowed Electricity - Electric violin players, makers, and resources". www.bowedelectricity.com. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
External links
- Chuck Greenberg Official Site Maintained by his widow Joy Horner Greenberg
- Official website for Armen Chakmakian
- Shadowfax at AllMusic
- Shadowfax discography at MusicBrainz
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