Claus
Ogerman
Extended Play Records - Brunswick
Max Greger Combo, "Jump mit Max Greger" -
containing these tracks: "Off And On"/"Soft"/"Tanya"/"Heavy
Juice",
Brunswick [Germany] #Br (G)EPC 10010 (1954).[Extended Play
Record]
Max Greger Combo personnel: Fritz
Weichbrodt (tp); Max Buttermann (tb); Hugo Strasser (as); Max
Greger
(ts); Delle Haensch (bar); Klaus Ogermann (p); Hans Lehmann
(b); Silo
Deutsch (d).
LINER NOTES (uncredited) from the picture
sleeve (IN GERMAN):
Recorded in Munich, Germany on July 3,
1954.
Max Greger und sein Orchester, "Max &
Sax",
Brunswick [Germany] #10 057 (1956).[45 rpm Extended Play
Record]
Klaus Ogermann's involvement in this EP record
is documented below.
Tracklist:
Max Und Sax
Looping Blues
Bajuvarian Jive
Dufte and Funky
From the liner notes on the back sleeve of the
EP:
"Lutz Dietmar led his own orchestra for a long
time before he joined Max Greger. He is his pianist, and was
responsible for the arrangements and rehearsals. From him
comes
"Bajuvarian Jive." Klaus Ogermann was a former member of
Greger's
orchestra. Today he can't leave his composition and arranging
desk
and no longer has time to play on tour. He (Ogermann) wrote
"Dufte
And Funky", in which two themes are heard (with a
Blues-Chorus). He
was born in 1930 in Ratibor, and is one of the first musicians
to
come from there. As a singer he used the name Thomas Olsen."
Special Note: According to
site research assistant Peter Bay, the liner notes above are
not
quite correct if we are to believe the listings at the top
of the
back cover of this EP. According to the back cover, Klaus
arranged
"Max & Sax" and "Looping Blues", composed and arranged
"Dufte And
Funky", was pianist on "Max & Sax" and "Dufte And
Funky." Dietmar
arranged only "Bajuvarian Jive" and was pianist on "Looping
Blues"
and "Bajuvarian Jive."
Max Greger Band personnel: Fritz
Weichbrodt, Freddy Brock (tp); Helmut Rink (tb), Lothar Nakat,
Bobby
Mende (as, cl); Max Greger (ts); Rolf Prinz (bar); Fred
Artmair (g);
Delmar Dakscha (b); Willy Schmidt (d); Klaus Ogermann (p);
Hans
Holzmann (vib).
Recorded in Munich in 1956.