From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Terumasa Hino
Terumasa Hino
Terumasa Hino ments such as avant garde and fusion into his music.[2]
Since then, he has toured several countries and regions,
Born October 25, 1942 (1942-10-25) including Europe in the 1990s.[2] In 1996, he performed
Origin again with Masabumi Kikuchi, also performing the ses-
Tokyo, Japan
sion with noted saxophonist Greg Osby.[2]
Genres Jazz
Hard bop
Avant-garde jazz Discography
Jazz fusion
Occupations Musician As leader
Bandleader • Alone, Alone and Alone (1967)
Instruments Trumpet, Flügelhorn • Hino=Kikuchi Quintet (1968, Takt)
• Hi-Nology (1969, Takt)
Years active 1955 – current • Feelin’ Good (1969, Takt)
Labels Columbia, RCA, Enja, Blue Note, Canyon • Alone Together (1970, Takt)
• Journey to Air (1970, Canyon)
Website http://www.terumasa.com/
• Vibrations (1971, Enja)
• Fuji (1972, Enja)
Terumasa Hino (日野 皓正, Hino Terumasa, born October
• Hartman Meets Hino (1972, EMI Japan)
25, 1942 in Tokyo) is a Japanese jazz trumpeter. Currently
• Taro’s Mood (1973, Enja)
based in New York, Hino is widely acknowledged as one
• Live! (1973, Three Blind Mice)
of Japan’s finest jazz musicians.[1] His instruments in-
• Into Eternity (1974, Columbia Records)
clude the trumpet, cornet and flügelhorn.[2]
• Journey Into My Mind (1974)
• Speak To Loneliness (1975, East Wind)
Biography • Live In Concert (1975, East Wind)
• Wheel Stone: Live in Nemuro (1975, East Wind)
Hino’s exposure to music began at a young age, with his
• May Dance (1977, Flying Disk)
father, a step dancer and trumpeter, teaching him tap
• Live Under The Sky (1977, Flying Disk)
dancing when he was 4 years old.[2] He soon began per-
• Hip Seagull (1977, Flying Disk)
forming with the trumpet when he was 9 years old.[2] In
• Le Chanson D’Orphee (1978, RCA Records)
the 1950s, Hino began his career as a professional jazz
• Double Rainbow (1981, CBS, Sony)
musician; his music being inspired by Fumio Nanri and
• Detour (1988, EMI Music Japan)
Hiroshi Sakaue.[3] In 1965, after working with several
• Terumasa Hino (1986, Denon)
noted jazz artists, he joined Hideo Shiraki’s Quintet, with
• Bluestruck (1990/04/11, Blue Note)
whom he stayed till 1969, leaving to lead his own band
• From The Heart (1991/06/21, Blue Note)
full-time, which he had started in 1964. In 1969, Hino re-
• Live in Warsaw (1991/12/15)
leased the album Hi-nology, released to critical acclaim
• Warsaw Jazz Festival 1991 (1993, Jazzmen)
and success,[4] and soon after performed in several jazz
• Unforgettable (1993, Blue Note)
festivals and clubs worldwide, such as the Berliner Jaz-
• Oh Happy Day - SRM Best Selection (1993/03/21)
ztage in 1971[4] and Munich Jazzclub in 1973, and work-
• Triple Helix (1993/10/20, Enja; with Masabumi
ing with Masabumi Kikuchi in 1974,[2] before settling in
Kukuchi and Masahiko Togashi)
New York in 1975.[2]
• Spark (1994/07/22, Blue Note)
Upon settling in New York, Hino worked with nu-
• Moment - Alive at Blue Note Tokyo Hino Kikuchi Quintet
merous artists in the following years, including Joachim
(1996/03/20)
Kuhn, Gil Evans, Jackie McLean, Ken McIntyre, Dave Lieb-
• With Kikuchi Acoustic Boogie (1996, Blue Note;
man, Hal Galper, Carlos Garnett, Sam Jones and Elvin
collaboration with Masabumi Kikuchi)
Jones, as well as leading his own group, which is credited
• Live In Warsaw (1996, Who’s Who In Jazz)
by the jazz guitarist John Scofield for him turning from
• Off the Coast (1997/06/21)
fusion to jazz.[2] Beginning from the 1980s, Hino spent
more time in Japan and helped incorporate several ele-
1
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Terumasa Hino
• Round Midnight (1998/10/21; with Manhattan Jazz
Quintet)
References
• Into The Heaven (2000, Columbia Records) [1] Peter Watrous (1988-06-02). "Review/Jazz;
• Transfusion (2000/07/05, Sony Music Entertainment Terumasa Hino, A Trumpeter From Japan". The
Japan) New York Times. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/
• DNA (2001/06/20, Sony Music Entertainment Japan) fullpage.html?res=940DE5DB1238F931A35755C0A96E948260.
• DNA Live In Tokyo (2002/04/10, Sony Music Retrieved 2007-12-16.
Entertainment Japan) [2] ^ "Terumasa Hino > Biography at MyStrands".
• Here We Go Again (2003/07/02, Sony Music Encyclopedia of Popular Music.
Entertainment Japan) http://www.mystrands.com/artist/1112/
• Dragon (2005/05/18, Sony Music Entertainment biography. Retrieved 2007-12-16.
Japan) [3] http://www.ohara999.com/03essay/
• Crimson (2006/06/21, Sony Music Entertainment NanriFumio2.html
Japan) [4] ^ "enja Records - TERUMASA HINO". enja Records.
• Counter Current with Hino-Kikuchi Quintet (2007/09/ http://www.enjarecords.com/cd.php?nr=ENJ-2104.
09, Sony Music Entertainment Japan) Retrieved 2007-12-16.
• Edges with Hino-Kikuchi Duo (2007/11/21, Sony
Music Entertainment Japan)
• Weakness in Execution (2008/11/05, Sony Music
External links
Entertainment Japan) • Official site
• Aftershock (2011/5/25, Sony Music Entertainment Persondata
Japan) Name Hino Terumasa
Alternative names
As sideman
Short description
With Mal Waldron
• Moods (Enja, 1978) Date of birth 1942-10-25
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Terumasa_Hino&oldid=466812214"
Categories:
• Japanese jazz musicians
• Japanese jazz trumpeters
• Jazz bandleaders
• Jazz fusion trumpeters
• Hard bop trumpeters
• Musicians from Tokyo
• 1942 births
• Living people
• Avant-garde jazz trumpeters
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