Jukka Linkola
Photo: Brilibri, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Pianists · b. 1955

Jukka Linkola

Finnish jazz pianist, conductor and composer

Born
21 July 1955
Espoo
Country
Finland
Discography
10 albums

Biography

Jukka Linkola is a jazz musician who plays piano. Jukka Linkola was born on 21 July 1955 in Espoo. The discography here lists 10 albums, from “Banana” (1976) to “Winds” (2008).

Jukka Tapio Linkola (born 21 July 1955 in Espoo) is a Finnish jazz pianist, conductor and classical composer. He has composed music for the Finnish National Opera and led several jazz Big Bands. In addition he has won two Jussi awards for his film music, which another came from the 1988 film The Glory and Misery of Human Life. His euphonium concerto is considered a standard in the repertoire. Linkola studied piano and music theory at the Sibelius Academy from 1972 to 1980. He later worked as a member of the music faculty at that institution, and has taught on the music faculty at the Metropolia University of Applied Sciences. From 1979 to 1992 he was employed as a conductor at the Helsinki City Theatre. His surrealist television opera Angelika (1990) won the 1993 Paris Opera Screen competition and the 1994 Cannes Midem Award.

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Discography

Studio and live albums

Banana 1976
Poika, joka ei halunnut kasvaa suureksi 1985
Music From the Film the Snow Queen 1987
Raju kevät 1988
Ronia the robber's daughter 1989
Sketches From Karelia 1992
The Tentet 1994
Vita Lögner 1995
Sisu 2001
Winds 2008

Also plays on

Albums where Jukka Linkola is credited as a sideman

Frequently asked questions

What instrument does Jukka Linkola play?

Jukka Linkola is known for playing piano.

When and where was Jukka Linkola born?

Jukka Linkola was born 21 July 1955 in Espoo.

What are Jukka Linkola's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include Banana (1976), Poika, joka ei halunnut kasvaa suureksi (1985), Music From the Film the Snow Queen (1987), Raju kevät (1988) and Ronia the robber's daughter (1989).

External links

Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.