Lusher Collection
"Lusher: A Trombone Virtuoso and Jazz Legend" Don Lusher, a name synonymous with the golden age of jazz and big band music, left an indelible mark on the world of music
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"Lusher: A Trombone Virtuoso and Jazz Legend" Don Lusher, a name synonymous with the golden age of jazz and big band music, left an indelible mark on the world of music. Born in Egham, Surrey in 1923, Lusher's talent for playing the trombone was evident from a young age. He quickly rose to prominence as one of the most accomplished trombonists of his generation. Throughout his illustrious career, Lusher collaborated with some of the greatest musicians in history. In 1979, he graced the stage at Alexandra Palace during the Capital Radio Jazz Festival alongside Vic Dickenson and Bobby Lambe. The crowd was mesmerized by their seamless harmonies and impeccable improvisations. In 1984, Lusher showcased his extraordinary skills while performing with the Welwyn Garden City Band at Hatfield Polytechnic in Hertfordshire. His masterful control over his instrument captivated audiences and earned him accolades as one of Britain's finest trombonists. The Forum Theatre in Hatfield witnessed another unforgettable performance by Don Lusher in 1983. As he played his trombone with unparalleled passion and precision, every note resonated through the theater walls, leaving spectators spellbound. Lusher's musical journey also intersected with renowned figures like John Dankworth and Jimmy Forest. In London during 1985, these talented artists came together to create magic on stage that transcended boundaries and delighted all who were fortunate enough to witness it. Not only did Don Lusher excel as a musician but he also had an innate ability to lead orchestras flawlessly. As bandleader for both Ted Heath Orchestra and singer Lita Roza's ensemble, he brought out their best performances night after night. His contributions extended beyond live performances; they reached Crescendo magazine where Dennis Matthews recognized him alongside John Dankworth for their immense impact on British jazz.