Bang/Honoré have worked together for a long time and have produced and remixed albums and tracks for a wide range of Norwegian and international artists, including those who appear on "Crime Scenes".
When the duo isn't collaborating on records or festival projects, Bang is an active live musician performing with Molvær, Endresen and Jon Hassell, among others, and Honoré works with other projects and productions besides being an author who has published three novels to date.
Jan Bang and Erik Honoré a.k.a. Punkt have collaborated on the following projects:
Album productions:
Arve Henriksen: "Chiaroscuro", Anne Marie Almedal/Nils Chr. Moe-Repstad/Jan Bang/Erik Honoré: "Going Nine Ways From Wednesday", Arve Henriksen/Christian Wallumrød/Jan Bang/Erik Honoré: "Birth Wish", Punkt: "Crime Scenes", Velvet Belly: "Velvet Belly", Room: "Imaginary Borders" Album tracks: Nils Petter Molvær, Mungolian Jet Set, Eivind Aarset, Bendik Hofseth
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Remixes:
David Sylvian ("Mother and Child" on "Camphor", "The Only Daughter" on "The Blemish Remixes"), Velvet Belly: "The Conversation Stops"
Jan Bang: Musician, producer from Kristiansand, Norway.
Main instruments: Live sampling, programming.
Permanent member of Nils Petter Molvær's band, Arve Henriksen trio, duo project with Sidsel Endresen. Has played with a range of improvisational artists including Jan Garbarek, Bugge Wesseltoft, Audun Kleive. Four Norwegian Grammys as producer.
Erik Honoré: Musician, producer, author from Kristiansand, lives in Oslo.
Main instruments: Programming, synthesizers, studio tools.
Produced albums by Velvet Belly, Elsewhere, Claudia Scott in addition to the Punkt projects. Norwegian Grammy for Velvet Belly's "Lucia". Toured with Nils Petter Molvær. Stage music for the Norwegian National Theatre and Riksteatret.
Published 3 novels, most recently: "Kaprersanger" (Gyldendal 2005).
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Jazzlander |
| About the author: |
| Born in the heart of Jazzland at an early age, the Jazzlander found words within music and music within words. Raised by his parents in a small village, they eventually would lower him in a big city. It was there that his unique gifts were recognised, and he was imprisoned within the confines of the Jazzland website. It is here that he unleashes his views of music, and calls on those with the ability to hear to listen.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 13 August 2008 )
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