Marco Tamburini was an Italian jazz trumpeter, composer, and arranger, born in Cesena, Italy, in 1959. He began his musical journey at the Istituto Musicale Arcangelo Corelli in Cesena, studying under Elio Comandini, and later graduated from the Conservatorio Giovanni Battista Martini in Bologna. Tamburini's professional career in jazz took off in 1984, and he quickly became a prominent figure on the Italian jazz scene, known for his eclectic style and versatility.
Throughout his career, Marco Tamburini collaborated with numerous renowned musicians, including Enrico Rava, Paolo Fresu, and Steve Coleman. He performed at prestigious festivals such as Umbria Jazz, the Festival Jazz di Roma, and the Dubai Jazz Festival, showcasing his lyrical and refined approach to jazz, deeply rooted in tradition yet distinctly modern.
Tamburini's discography includes notable albums like "Two Days in New York," "Frenico," and "Amigavel," each offering a unique blend of jazz styles that reflect his artistic maturity and innovative spirit. His music continues to inspire and captivate audiences, cementing his legacy as a masterful jazz artist.