Olivier Temime "Inner Songs" at Saint-denis Jazz / Tgp

Is it possible to mix John Coltrane, Stevie Wonder, Oxmo Puccino and Duke Ellington? With Inner Songs, Olivier Temime, familiar with Saint-Denis Jazz, proves it and makes himself the heir of a cosmopolitan Jazz, nourished by the upheavals of his time, inherently mixed and powerful.Landing in Paris in 1995 in the jazz clubs of Rue des Lombards with the Volunteered Slaves (his funk group with Afrobeat and hip hop accents), Olivier Temime quickly got noticed, including among American musicians passing through Paris. .Whether arranging and improvising on a speech by Rahsaan Roland Kirk, harmonizing the song of a blackbird or moving from a lullaby tune to the solemn expressiveness of a flugelhorn solo , Temime composes very melodic, emotional music and also based on the interaction with the members of this new formation, a mixture of young shoots and great vintages, including Emmanuel Bex, long-time friend....

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Is it possible to mix John Coltrane, Stevie Wonder, Oxmo Puccino and Duke Ellington? With Inner Songs, Olivier Temime, familiar with Saint-Denis Jazz, proves it and makes himself the heir of a cosmopolitan Jazz, nourished by the upheavals of his time, inherently mixed and powerful.Landing in Paris in 1995 in the jazz clubs of Rue des Lombards with the Volunteered Slaves (his funk group with Afrobeat and hip hop accents), Olivier Temime quickly got noticed, including among American musicians passing through Paris. .Whether arranging and improvising on a speech by Rahsaan Roland Kirk, harmonizing the song of a blackbird or moving from a lullaby tune to the solemn expressiveness of a flugelhorn solo , Temime composes very melodic, emotional music and also based on the interaction with the members of this new formation, a mixture of young shoots and great vintages, including Emmanuel Bex, long-time friend.

Est-il possible de mélanger John Coltrane, Stevie Wonder, Oxmo Puccino et Duke Ellington ? Avec Inner Songs, Olivier Temime, familier du Saint-Denis Jazz le prouve et se fait l’héritier d’un Jazz cosmopolite, nourri des soubresauts de son époque, par essence métissé et puissant.Débarquant à Paris en 1995 dans les clubs de jazz de la rue des Lombards avec les Volunteered Slaves (son groupe funk aux accents afrobeat et hip hop), Olivier Temime s’est vite fait remarquer, y compris auprès des musiciens américains de passage à Paris.Qu’il s’agisse d’arranger et d’improviser sur un discours de Rahsaan Roland Kirk, d’harmoniser le chant d’un merle ou de partir d’un air de berceuse vers l’expressivité solennelle d’un solo de bugle, Temime compose une musique très mélodique, émotive et basée aussi sur l’interaction avec les membres de cette nouvelle formation, mélange de jeunes pousses et de grands crus, parmi lesquels Emmanuel Bex, compère de longue date.

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