Mårten Lundgren/Jacob Fischer/Ida Hvid
Wednesday den 2. September kl. 8:30 pm - 11:15 pm
Swedish Mårten Lundgren is one of the absolute top-class trumpet players in Scandinavia when it comes to warm, melodic, and swinging music with its feet firmly planted in the jazz tradition. In this trio, he has teamed up with guitar virtuoso Jacob Fischer, one of Denmark’s busiest musicians for decades. Together with Ida Hvid’s solid double bass playing, they create a warm, melodic sound where the instrumentalists have room to unfold. The repertoire consists of well-known and lesser-known jazz standards, arranged in inventive and humorous ways.
Line-up
Bass
Ida Hvid is one of Denmark’s most respected double bassists and a central figure in the country’s traditional jazz and mainstream environment. She is known for her deep roots in jazz history, her unwavering, swinging drive, and her beautiful tone. With an active career as both a bandleader and a sought-after collaborator (including Christina von Bülow and Alex Riel), Hvid cements her position as one of the most important rhythmic forces in modern Danish jazz.
Guitar
Jacob Fischer is an acclaimed Danish jazz guitarist with a unique ability to combine traditional jazz with modern improvisation. His playing is characterized by warmth, technical finesse, and a lyrical approach that allows every melody to breathe. As a soloist and collaborator with some of Scandinavia’s leading jazz musicians, he has established a prominent name on the international scene. Fischer delights audiences with both intimate concerts and energetic ensemble experiences.
Trumpet, Vocal
Mårten Lundgren is a Swedish trumpeter and composer based in Denmark, known for his lyrical and nuanced sound. His music draws on Nordic jazz, open textures, and free improvisation, with a strong sense of form and presence. Through attentive interplay and dynamic range, Lundgren’s concerts shift between intensity and reflection, inviting audiences into a focused and vivid musical space shaped by listening and spontaneity.
