Federico Ughi
Federico Ughi is a drummer and composer based in New York.
Federico Ughi's music infuses the New York avant garde sound with a sense of melody inspired by the Italian classical and folk traditions of his childhood in Rome. Ornette Coleman has been a major influence for Federico as well as a mentor.
Born in Rome, Italy in 1972 Federico relocated to London at age 21 to play music, from there moving to New York in 2000 again to play music. He has been based in Brooklyn, NY ever since.
He has performed or recorded with Daniel Carter, William Parker, Eri Yamamoto, Darius Jones, The Cinematic Orchestra among others. Federico Ughi has perfomed throughout Italy, the UK, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Slovenia, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Austria, Canada and the US.
Tags
Album Review
- Telepathic Mysteries, Vol. 1 by John Sharpe
- Telepathic Mysteries, Vol. 1 by Mike Jurkovic
- Transoceanico by Patrick Burnette
- Federico Ughi Quartet by Florence Wetzel
- Songs For Four Cities by Florence Wetzel
- Songs For Four Cities by Mark Corroto
November 04, 2013
Navajo Sunrise The New Album By Daniel Carter, William Parker and...
“Ughi seems less concerned with the usual strategies of Free Jazz, although much of what he writes falls in that genre, than with the integration of improvisation and composition in a seamless unit that meshes melodic abstraction with sophisticated writing.” All Music
All Music (USA) “it is clearly Ughi’s game, with the drummer nudging, cajoling, and pushing the limits”
Signal To Noise (USA) “Drummer Federico Ughi is a different kind of foil”
Jazz Journal International (UK) “..
Photos
Albums
Watch
Similar
Pete Robbins
saxophone, alto
Dave Liebman
saxophone, soprano
Herb Robertson
trumpet
Joe Morris
guitar, electric
Billy Hart
drums
John Butcher
saxophone
Jimmy Garrison
bass, acoustic
Chico Freeman
saxophone
Odean Pope
saxophone
Ted Sirota
drums
Bobby Bradford
trumpet
Liberty Ellman
guitar
Phil Ranelin
trombone
Steve Dalachinsky
poet/spoken word
Federico Ughi
Instrument: Drums
Born: October 11, 1972
Showcase
-
The Mulligan Chronicles by David Larsen
