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Bjørnar Andresen
Bjørnar Andresen (1 April 1945 – 2 October 2004) was a Norwegian jazz musician (double bass, guitar, banjo), known for his improvisational and multicultural musical expression in a variety of publications.
== Career ==
Andresen established the free jazz band "Finnerud Trio" with his childhood friend Svein Finnerud (1967–74), inspired by material they had experienced on concert with Paul Bley and Kent Carter in "Universitetets Aula", as well as the George Russell seminars in jazz theory. He was on the album ''Min bul'' (1970) together with Terje Rypdal and Espen Rud, while he was active in Henie-Onstad Art Centre, where several of the performances took place.
In the 1980s, he released a self-titled album with fiddle player Nils Økland (1986), contributed on albums within "The Quintet" (1998–), with Jon Eberson and Paal Nilssen-Love on ''Mind the Gap'' (2004), as well as within Jon Klette's band "Jazzmob" on the album ''Pathfinder'' (2003). His last appearance in the spring of 2004, can be heard on the album ''Rock'' (2005) within Thomas Strønen's band "Bayashi". On the occasion of his tribute concert at the jazz club "Cosmopolite" in Oslo (2001) there was established a "Crimetime Orchestra" (2001), that Andresen led to posthumous release ''Life is a beautiful monster'' (2004). Paal Nilssen-Love/Ken Vandermark's album ''Seven'' (2006) recorded 1 April 2005 at the jazz club "Blå" in Oslo, was dedicated Andresen's 60'th birthday.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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