Dewey Redman

Dewey Redman, born in 1931 and passing away in 2006, was a pioneering American saxophonist renowned for his contributions to free jazz and avant-garde music. Known for his distinctive tenor saxophone sound, Redman's career spanned over four decades, during which he recorded more than a dozen albums under his own name. His 1996 album "Dewey Redman in London" is particularly celebrated for its critical acclaim and innovative approach. Redman is also famous for his collaborations, notably with the legendary Keith Jarrett's "American Quartet," which included Charlie Haden and Paul Motian, and their 1976 album "The Survivors' Suite" stands as a testament to their musical prowess. Redman's influence extended beyond his recordings, as he was also the father of renowned saxophonist Joshua Redman, continuing a legacy of musical excellence. His work continues to inspire and captivate jazz enthusiasts worldwide.