Fredrik Carl Størmer
Fredrik Carl Størmer (born 12 July 1957) is a
Background
After 11 years in the United States, where he obtained a Bachelor of Music in jazz performance from
Musical training
Størmer's first drum teacher was the Norwegian drummer Jon Christensen with whom he studied from 1971 to 1976. While at New England Conservatory he studied with Alan Dawson, Gary Chaffee, Miroslav Vitouš, and George Russell. While at Manhattan School of Music he studied with Justin DiCioccio and Gary Chester.
Music and business
In 1992 the city of Oslo wanted to adopt the French music festival “Fête de la Musique”. Carl Størmer established the festival and was managing director for the first two years. Even in its first year, “Musikkens Dag” gathered thousands of people and artists in the streets of Oslo.
In 1995 Størmer left music to pursue a business career with
In 2003 Størmer was recruited to become the head of marketing (CMO) at
Discography
In his own name:
- 2007: In the Moment (2007) feat. Jamie Reynolds
- 2008: Codes for Christmas (2008) feat. Rob Scheps, Scott Wendholt, Bruce Barth & Doug Weiss
- 2011: Being Here (2011), feat. Knut Riisnæs, Lars Jansson & Mats Eilertsen[2]
- 2011: Entering the Human Age (2011), feat. Knut Riisnæs, Lars Jansson, Mats Eilertsen and Carl Størmer
- 2014: "Control is for Beginners" (2014), feat. Bendik Hofseth, Lars Jansson, Mats Eilertsen and Carl Størmer
- 2016: "Always Different" (2016), feat. Bruno Raberg, Jørn Øien, Sidiki Camaraand Carl Størmer
With The Real Thing:
- 1992: The Real Thing (Real Music Records) featuring Køhn, Wagnberg, William-Olsson and Størmer.
- 1993: ...in New York (Real Music Records), feat. Lew Soloff produced by Georg «Jojje» Wadenius, and nominated for the Spellemannprisen 1994 with Køhn, Wagnberg, William-Olsson and Størmer.
- 1994: A Perfect Match (Real Music Records), with Bohuslän Big Band, arranged and produced by the Los Angeles-based arranger Tom Kubis with Køhn, Wagnberg, William-Olsson and Størmer.
References
- ^ "Jazzcode training". 2 October 2012. Retrieved 2014-02-13.
- ^ a b Wicklund, Erling (2011-02-24). "JazzCode – Being Here - Review" (in Norwegian). NRK Jazz. Retrieved 2013-10-31.