Jack DeJohnette, Acclaimed Jazz Drummer Who Worked with Miles Davis, Dies at 83
Jack DeJohnette, a two-time Grammy winner and NEA Jazz Master, died from congestive heart failure after a five-decade career that shaped modern jazz.
- Legendary jazz drummer Jack DeJohnette has died at 83 years old.
- He passed away from congestive heart failure, reported his personal assistant.
- DeJohnette was renowned for his contributions to Miles Davis' fusion records, specifically on Bitches Brew.
- He was born in Chicago on August 9, 1942.
135 Articles
135 Articles
Jack DeJohnette, jazz drummer who played with Miles Davis, dies at 83
Jack DeJohnette, the prolific and versatile jazz drummer who played with Sonny Rollins, Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, Charles Lloyd, Bill Evans, Freddie Hubbard and Miles Davis — including on Davis's groundbreaking 1970 album "Bitches Brew," which helped kick off the…
Jack DeJohnette, Iconic Jazz Drummer, Dies at 83
Jack DeJohnette, the acclaimed American jazz drummer who played alongside Miles Davis, Sonny Rollins, and Charles Lloyd, has died at the age of 83. ECM Records, the label behind many of his recordings, confirmed his death to The Guardian. His personal assistant said he died of congestive heart failure. His family announced that he "died peacefully in Kingston Hospital" surrounded by relatives and close friends. DeJohnette's career spanned more t…
American drummer Jack DeJohnette, a leading figure in modern jazz who collaborated with great stars such as Miles Davis and Keith Jarrett, died on Sunday at age 83, was announced on his social media profiles. "He died peacefully at Kingston hospital in the state of New York, surrounded by his wife, family and close friends." According to several media outlets, he died on Sunday from heart failure. Born in Chicago in 1942, DeJohnette stood out fo…
American jazz musician Jack DeJohnette has died after a long and influential career in many contexts. He was 83 years old.
When Keith Jarrett’s legendary Standard Trio, Gary Peacock and Jack DeJohnette definitively disintegrated in late 2020, the jazz world lost one of its greatest bands in recent decades. Peacock’s death in September followed Jarrett’s announcement in October that two strokes suffered in 2018 had disabled him to continue playing.
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