Gast Waltzing
- Music Department
- Composer
- Actor
Born in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg in 1956, Gast Waltzing's defining
passion has always been music. At the age of 7 he began his studies at
the Conservatory of Luxembourg, continued his classical training at the
Royal Conservatory of Brussels and completed them at the National
Superior Conservatory of Paris. "I am always a musician: he states.
"It's not like I wake up and decide where to schedule music in. It is
always present".
He was named Professor of Trumpet at the Conservatory of Luxembourg in 1982 and in 1086 founded the Jazz Department, of which he remains the head.
He has released tens of albums ranging from Classical to Jazz to Dance, notable his early jazz groups, "Atmosphere" and "Life's Circle" and more recently his group "Largo: signed to Warner Jazz, London, who have released two albums, "Fables of Lost Time" and "Long Journey".
Gast composed his first film music in 1989 for the Luxembourgish film "A Wopbopaloobop" and for which he was nominated for the European Film Prize. He went on learning the craft with several TV series for German Television, and then films for Television. In 1995 he got the chance to compose his fist film score for Orchestra on "The Way To Dusty Death" and since that time has scored many films, written and orchestrated for Symphony Orchestra and works closely with the Orchestra Philharmonic du Luxembourg, not only for recording his film scores but also conducting their "Pop"s programs, usually including starts such as Mauran, Dian Warwick or the New York Voices.
He was named Professor of Trumpet at the Conservatory of Luxembourg in 1982 and in 1086 founded the Jazz Department, of which he remains the head.
He has released tens of albums ranging from Classical to Jazz to Dance, notable his early jazz groups, "Atmosphere" and "Life's Circle" and more recently his group "Largo: signed to Warner Jazz, London, who have released two albums, "Fables of Lost Time" and "Long Journey".
Gast composed his first film music in 1989 for the Luxembourgish film "A Wopbopaloobop" and for which he was nominated for the European Film Prize. He went on learning the craft with several TV series for German Television, and then films for Television. In 1995 he got the chance to compose his fist film score for Orchestra on "The Way To Dusty Death" and since that time has scored many films, written and orchestrated for Symphony Orchestra and works closely with the Orchestra Philharmonic du Luxembourg, not only for recording his film scores but also conducting their "Pop"s programs, usually including starts such as Mauran, Dian Warwick or the New York Voices.
