François Tusques

François Tusques, a pioneering figure in French free jazz, emerged as a key artist during the genre's heyday in the 1960s. Known for his groundbreaking work, including the 1965 album "Free Jazz," Tusques was a central figure in the French avant-garde scene. He founded the Intercommunal Free Dance Music Orchestra in 1971, bringing together some of the most innovative musicians of the time. His collaborations with notable artists like Don Cherry and Barney Wilen further cemented his reputation as a visionary in the world of jazz. With a discography that spans French jazz, free jazz, and avant-garde, Tusques's music continues to captivate and inspire, offering a unique and thrilling journey into the depths of improvisational sound.