Fabrice Alleman (BE)

Fabrice Alleman, born on April 30, 1967, in Mons, Belgium, is a distinguished saxophonist and composer known for his contributions to the jazz genre. He began his professional career in 1990 after completing classical music studies at the Royal Conservatory of Mons and furthering his jazz education at the Brussels Conservatory. In 1992, he received a first prize in saxophone. (Igloo Records)

Throughout his career, Alleman has collaborated with numerous prominent musicians and ensembles, including the Brussels Jazz Orchestra, Richard Rousselet, Michel Herr, and Steve Houben. His versatility extends across various musical styles, encompassing jazz, rock, funk, and pop. (Jazz in Belgium)

Alleman’s discography features several notable albums:

“Loop the Loop” (1998): Released with his quartet, this album includes both live and studio recordings, showcasing his dynamic range and improvisational skills. (Igloo Records)

• “On the Funny Side of the Strings” (2001): A collaboration with guitarist Paolo Loveri and a string quartet, blending jazz with classical elements. (Igloo Records)

• “Sides of Life” (2004): This album features guest artists such as Bert Joris and Peter Hertmans, highlighting Alleman’s compositional depth. (Igloo Records)

• “Udiverse” (2017): An ambitious project featuring a chamber orchestra and guest appearances, including guitarist Philip Catherine. (Gam Music)

In 2023, Alleman released “Live at Dinant Jazz Festival,” capturing a performance of his project “Spirit One: Clarity,” inspired by the soundscapes of Chet Baker. (Igloo Records)

Beyond performing, Alleman is dedicated to music education, teaching at institutions such as the Royal Conservatory of Brussels and conducting workshops. (Konservatorium)

For more detailed information about his work and upcoming projects, please visit his official page on Igloo Records. (Igloo Records)