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  1. Claudio Roditi (Río de Janeiro, 28 de mayo de 1946-Nueva Jersey, 18 de enero de 2020) [1] [2] fue un trompetista brasileño de jazz. Fue un artista versátil que integró con facilidad elementos del hard bop con ritmos brasileños y jazz latino.

  2. Claudio Roditi (May 28, 1946 – January 17, 2020) was a Brazilian jazz trumpeter. In 1966 Claudio was named a trumpet finalist at the International Jazz Competition in Vienna, Austria. While in Vienna, Roditi met Art Farmer, one of his idols, and the friendship inspired the younger trumpeter to follow a career in jazz.

  3. 17 de jul. de 2010 · Um Abraço Pra Claudio · An Interview with Claudio Roditi. Published. 14 years ago. on. Jul 17, 2010. By. Raul Da Gama. Claudio Roditi – Photo courtesy of Resonance Records. My palms are wet, but I am not nervous—just uncontrollably excited to be talking with Claudio Roditi, an iconic figure in music.

  4. 22 de ene. de 2020 · Claudio Roditi was one of those people who “happened” to me. And now he’s gone; snatched away by a wretched disease that has claimed the best of us. But he will never be forgotten because through his music – and more especially, because of the kind of human being he was – he made life not only more livable but infinitely more joyful.

  5. Though Roditi’s playing boasts a warm tone, there’s an obvious sense of attack that arrives whenever he chooses to deploy it. No wonder D’Rivera deems him a “formidable” bebop soloist. “There’s always been a certain fire to Claudio’s playing,” says Mark Feldman, owner of Reservoir Records.

  6. 28 de may. de 2021 · En esta nueva efeméride, Jazz and Cash rinde homenaje a Claudio Roditi, trompetista nacido el 28 de mayo de 1946 en Brasil y cuyo sonido brillante fusionaba el hard bop con los sabores del jazz de su tierra natal. A los 73 años, murió el 18 de enero de 2020 a causa de un cáncer de próstata en su casa en South Orange, Nueva Jersey.

  7. 14 de feb. de 2020 · Claudio Roditi (1946–2020) (Photo: David Gahr/DownBeat Archives) Claudio Roditi played trumpet like he was riding the waves that endlessly lapped Ipanema Beach—gliding effortlessly along the contours of his phrases and, in the process, shaping timeless narratives.