BIOGRAPHY
Eddy Rosemond is a French musician born in 1953. He began his musical career playing piano in Parisian jazz clubs in the 1970s. In 1977, he formed the Eddy Rosemond Trio with bassist Jean-François Jenny-Clark and drummer Daniel Humair. The trio played at numerous jazz clubs and festivals in France and Europe. In 1979, they released their first album, "Eddy Rosemond Trio," which was well received by critics. The trio went on to record two more albums, "Live at the Montreux Jazz Festival" (1981) and "New York Rendez-vous" (1982). In 1983, Eddy Rosemond embarked on a solo career and released his first solo album, "Eddy Rosemond," in 1984. He went on to record two more solo albums, "French Connection" (1986) and "Blue Note" (1988). In 1990, he joined the French jazz group "Les Double Six" and recorded two albums with them, "Les Double Six" (1991) and "Live at the Blue Note" (1992). In 1993, he left the group to return to his solo career. He released two more solo albums, "Jazz Connection" (1994) and "Live at the Olympia" (1995). In 1996, he formed the Eddy Rosemond Quintet with Thomas Enhco on trumpet, Olivier Ker Ourio on saxophone, François Moutin on bass, and Ari Hoenig on drums. The quintet recorded three albums, "Live at the Blue Note" (1996), "New York Rendez-vous" (1997) and "Live at the Village Vanguard" (1998). In 1999, Eddy Rosemond was named "Jazz Musician of the Year" by the French magazine "Jazzman." Since then, he has released numerous well-received live albums.