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Julieta Eugenio
Julieta was borned in Necochea (Buenos Aires) where she began studying music under the direction of Juan Carlos Gesualdi. She started with piano and then moved to saxophone and clarinet.
In 2008, she started her journey to the big city, Buenos Aires, to continue her musical studies at Carrera Superior de Jazz del Conservatorio Manuel de Falla, Conservatorio Nacional Lopez Buchardo ( IUNA) and some private lessons too.
Julieta embeded herself into the Argentinian jazz scene and performed in renowed jazz venues in Buenos Aires alongside master musicians.
Julieta was accepted to study at Queens College for a Jazz Master degree in New York city.
After her Master Graduation, nowadays, Julieta is playing alongside the finest jazz musicians from the worldwide and New York city jazz scene, such as Johnny O'Neal, Phillip Harper,Pasquale Grasso, Yotam Silberstein, Paul Sikivie, Neal Miner, Michael Mossman, David Berkman, Colin Stranahan, Jonathan Barber, and more.
Recentley Julieta had the opportunity to perform on one of the most prestigious jazz broadcast radios in the US - WBGO. As well as being featured on a piece on ABC7 News nationwide alongside Master Philip Harper.
In April 2017, Julieta Eugenio won the International Women in Jazz Competition as a member of the SIJ trio and will perform at the Saint Peter's Church for the IWJ Festival in NYC.
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Julieta Eugenio, Hugues Mayot, Amirtha Kidambi, Adam Levy & More
by Ludovico Granvassu
Julian Lage's latest album--possibly his best to date--opens a playlist of recent releases spanning many styles and cultural influences.Happy listening!Playlist Ben Allison Mondo Jazz Theme (feat. Ted Nash & Pyeng Threadgill)" 0:00 Julian Lage 76" Speak to Me (Blue Note) 0:16 Host talks 4:49 Adam Levy feat. Larry Grenadier, Joey Baron Mitchum" Spry (Lost Wax) 6:16 Host talks 9:50 Julieta Eugenio Stay" Stay (Crystalin) 11:52 Hugues Mayot Apparation" Invocations (BMC) 17:23 Amirtha Kidambi' Elder Ones The ...
read moreJulieta Eugenio: Stay
by Dan McClenaghan
Argentina-born saxophonist Julieta Eugenio takes four breaths ("Breaths" I through IV), that she calls short, intimate moments," in her ongoing endeavors in this (mostly) trio-format album. The saxophone, bass and drums setup is one of the most intimate. Think Sonny Rollins in Way Out West (Contemporary, 1957) and A Night At The Village Vanguard (Blue Note, 1958), a pair of uncluttered, groundbreaking, chordless outings that stand up as classics of the format. Eugenio has proven herself marvelously ...
read moreEyal Vilner Big Band: The Jam!
by Jack Bowers
Simply leading a big band in 2022 is cause for celebration. Leading a big band as sharp and talented as Eyal Vilner's New York- based ensemble is cause for far more than that. Vilner, an Israeli-born composer, arranger and woodwind specialist, formed the band in 2008, one year after arriving in New York City. He has been busy since then shaping its identity and refining its style, and his persistence pays off big-time on the band's second album, The Jam! ...
read moreNew Music From Julieta Eugenio, Karl Silveira, Francesca Remigi And More
by Bob Osborne
Featured on this week's show are a set of new albums including music from Julieta Eugenio, Karl Silveira, Satoko Fujii & Joe Fonda, Francesca Remigi, Amaury Faye & Igor Gehenot, and Brent Laidler. Also just released the second volume of improvisation from Dave Tucker, Pat Thomas, Thurston Moore, and Mark Sanders. Also a first look at French label Le Fondeur de Son a production and support body for creative, revolutionary and non-commercial music. Playlist Show Intro 00:00 Julieta ...
read moreJulieta Eugenio: Jump
by Hrayr Attarian
Listening to saxophonist Julieta Eugenio on the engaging Jump it is hard to believe this is only her debut. Her confident playing, warm, brassy tone and intelligent, spontaneous ideas belie her relative youth. Eugenio penned most of the music on Jump, so the release also showcases her superlative compositional skills. The poetic, loose-knit originals are perfectly suited to a trio with ample room for both individual expressions and collective performances. The taut and intriguing Efes" opens the album ...
read moreJulieta Eugenio: Jump
by Dan McClenaghan
Aspiring jazz artists who pull up roots and make the jump" to New York City have a lot of backbone. The uncertainty involved in the attempt to elbow into a hyper competitive situation which can boost a career must make for sleepless nights. For non-Americans, dealing with culture shock and struggling with the English language, things are even more challenging. But, in 2013, saxophonist Julieta Eugenio was undeterred, leaving her home in Argentina to make the pilgrimage that thousands have ...
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