Richard Shulman

   
Artist: Richard Shulman

   Genre(s): 
New Age
   

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Discography:


   
 Light From Assisi

   Year:    
Tracks: 14


   
 Keeper Of The Holy Grail

   Year:    
Tracks: 8

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Richard Shulman is a gifted pianist/composer with a typical goal: creating medicine that's joyful to the spike and uplifting to the flavor. Both sophisticated and accessible, his work has the consonant good sense of Keith Jarrett and Bill Evans and is intentional to revolutionize and soothe, even when it swings. Other influences include Beethoven, Schumann, Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, Chick Corea, and Miles Davis. Trained early in classical pianissimo, Shulman knowledgeable jazz improvisation from Marian McParland and Chuck Mangione at the Eastman School of Music and later studied with Frank Foster patch obtaining his master's degree in composition from the State University of New York at Buffalo. He's played and/or recorded with Thad Jones, Pepper Adams, Grady Tate, Eddie Gomez, and Ron Carter, among others. Shulman's jazz way was clear up until an injury to both hands aroused his pursuit in the healing world power of music. While noneffervescent playing jazz with his have mathematical group and cathartic quaternity malarky albums between 1980 and 1986 (Marvel, A Simple Gift, Solo Flight, and Open Spaces), he too began composing pianissimo, synthesizer, vocal, and orchestral medicine to alleviate meditation, self-exploration, and a more than peaceful mankind. Since the late '80s, Shulman has recorded 14 CDs that would be fair characterized as new years, although they're more than sophisticated than the moony noodling most citizenry associate with that genre. Shulman made his Carnegie Hall debut in 1994, and has performed at the Kool Jazz Festival as well as the United Nations; he has composed o'er 50 pieces for jazz quartette as well as works for dramaturgy and dance groups, choirs, chamber ensembles, and symphonic music orchestras. In 1997, he touched from Woodstock, NY, to the bluish mountains of Asheville, NC, where he continues to mingle spiritualty with music and has begun performing more than jazz gigs to introduce his unique sword of nuclear fusion to a wider interview.