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| Julian Lage is a child prodigy, playing since five, then playing with such reknowned artists ] (when he was eight years old), ], ], ], ], and ], among others, resulting in Lage being the subject of the 1997 Academy Award nominated documentary " |
'''Julian Lage''' is a child prodigy, playing since five, then playing with such reknowned artists ] (when he was eight years old), ], ], ], ], and ], among others, resulting in Lage being the subject of the 1997 Academy Award nominated documentary "Jules at Eight". In addition to performing, Lage has recorded as a duo with Grisman (the 1999 release Dawg Duos), and contributed a fine cover of "In a Sentimental Mood" with Martin Taylor and David Grisman, for the 2000 compilation Acoustic Disc: 100% Handmade Music, Vol. V. Lage has also appeared at numerous jazz concerts/festivals, including the St. Louis Jazz Festival, the Monterey Jazz Festival, and the San Francisco Jazz Festival, and performed on the 2000 Grammy Awards. | ||
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| In ] ] "championed" him in ''Next Generation.''<ref> | |||
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Revision as of 16:42, 19 July 2007
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Julian Lage is a child prodigy, playing since five, then playing with such reknowned artists Carlos Santana (when he was eight years old), Pat Metheny, Kenny Werner, Toots Thielemans, Martin Taylor, and David Grisman, among others, resulting in Lage being the subject of the 1997 Academy Award nominated documentary "Jules at Eight". In addition to performing, Lage has recorded as a duo with Grisman (the 1999 release Dawg Duos), and contributed a fine cover of "In a Sentimental Mood" with Martin Taylor and David Grisman, for the 2000 compilation Acoustic Disc: 100% Handmade Music, Vol. V. Lage has also appeared at numerous jazz concerts/festivals, including the St. Louis Jazz Festival, the Monterey Jazz Festival, and the San Francisco Jazz Festival, and performed on the 2000 Grammy Awards.
In 2005 Gary Burton "championed" him in Next Generation.<ref>ABC Radio's "The Daily Planet"
References