Friday Evening, February 20, 2015 at 7:00
Saturday Evening, February 21, 2015 at 9:30pm
Wynton Marsalis, Managing and Artistic Director
Greg Scholl, Executive Director
SHERMAN IRBY’S JOURNEY
THROUGH SWING
SHERMAN IRBY, Music Director, Alto, Tenor, and Baritone Saxophones
VICTOR GOINES, Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet
BRUCE HARRIS, Trumpet
VINCENT GARDNER, Trombone
ELI BISHOP, Violin
JAMES CHIRILLO, Guitar, Steel Guitar, Banjo
CHARLES CRAIG, SR, Piano
GERALD CANNON, Bass
ALVESTER GARNETT, Drums
Please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices.
This program is presented as part of the Ertegun Jazz Concert Series.
Jazz at Lincoln Center thanks its season sponsors: Amtrak, Bloomberg, Brooks Brothers,
The Coca-Cola Company, Con Edison, Entergy, HSBC Premier,
The Shops at Columbus Circle at Time Warner Center, and SiriusXM.
Jazz at Lincoln Center’s
The Appel Room
Frederick P. Rose Hall
jazz.org
Please make certain your cellular phone,
pager, or watch alarm is switched off.
Jazz at Lincoln Center
The Program
JELLY ROLL MORTON Black Bottom Stomp
transcribed by Don Vappie
SIDNEY ARODIN and HOAGY CARMICHAEL Up the Lazy River
LESTER YOUNG Countless Blues
BUSTER MOTEN and BENNY MOTEN Moten Swing
LEON MCAULIFFE Steel Guitar Rag
JIM SOLDI, PEDRO DEPAUL, and SPADE COOLEY Oklahoma Stomp
GENE AMMONS and SONNY STITT Blues Up and Down
NAT SIMON and BUDDY BERNIER Poinciana
arranged by Ahmad Jamal
GERRY MULLIGAN Walkin’ Shoes
AXEL STORDAHL, PAUL WESTON, and SAMMY CAHN I Should Care
arranged by J.J. Johnson
transcribed by Sherman Irby
RALPH RAINGER and LEO ROBIN June in January
CHARLIE PARKER Ko-Ko
WAYNE SHORTER Free For All
All songs arranged by Sherman Irby unless otherwise indicated.
Jazz at Lincoln Center
Notes on the Program
By Ted Panken
“It’s kind of my fault,” jokes Sherman Irby,
prefacing the back story of this evening’s
Journey Through Swing concert, during
which he and a cohort of New York’s finest
will trace the development of swing language by exploring six of its regional
dialects. The timeline spans 1925, when
Jelly Roll Morton recorded “Black Bottom
Stomp,” through 1964, when Art Blakey
and a spectacular edition of the Jazz
Messengers documented Wayne Shorter’s
thrilling “Free For All.”
Irby recalls that he proposed the idea several years ago after Jazz at Lincoln Center
Orchestra’s Artistic Director Wynton
Marsalis asked his band members to suggest programs for future seasons at the
“House of Swing.”
“I talked about the different swing styles
from the various regions of the country during the 1920s, ’30s, ’40s, and ’50s,” he
recalls. “A lot of musicians today don’t deal
with them, because they think it’s old style,
and with the internet and the growth of
musical education, regional differences
have smoothed out. But people from New
Orleans, Kansas City, Texas, Chicago,
California, and New York speak in different
dialects. When I’m back home in Alabama,
the way I speak is Southern. These things
influence the way we play our music.”
Widely acknowledged as a master of the
alto saxophone since he moved to New York
in 1994, Irby himself has first-hand acquaintance with all the approaches in question,
including Western Swing, which he first
assimilated
during
adolescence
in
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, from frequent viewings of The Country Boy Eddie Show, and
subsequently as a practitioner in the
California-based group Cow Bop, led by guitarist Bruce Forman. His personal saxophone influence tree ranges from Sonny
Stitt and Charlie Parker to John Coltrane and
Ornette Coleman, as evidenced on seven
strong leader recordings, which include
much original music; each showcases his
enormous sound, impeccable execution,
melodic focus, and ability to spin cogent narratives within the various genres—the
blues, ballads, the American Songbook,
bebop, hardbop, postbop, and the freedom
principle—that bedrock 21st century hardcore jazz expression. He’s ten years into his
second tour of duty with the Jazz at Lincoln
Center Orchestra (in which he doubles on
flute), following an initial 1995–97 tenure.
Thanks to Marsalis’ sagacious policy of eliciting compositions and arrangements from
band personnel, Irby has recently augmented the Jazz at Lincoln Center
Orchestra’s vast book with a host of interesting charts, including bracing reinventions
of Herbie Hancock’s “Riot,” Thelonious
Monk’s “We See,” and Kenny Dorham’s
“Short Story,” in addition to his own Jazz at
Lincoln Center-commissioned work, Inferno.
He remarks that the orchestra’s genre-spanning aesthetic, encapsulated by Jazz at
Lincoln Center’s mantra “all jazz is modern,”
has expanded his consciousness. “It’s been
a blessing to be exposed to so many areas,”
Irby says. “The more I try to learn how to
play and understand the older styles, to play
the songs and arrangements the way the
great musicians of those eras played them,
the more I realize that I don’t have it
together as completely as I thought.”
As an example, Irby mentions Benny Carter,
whose composition “June In January”—
which the alto saxophone pioneer recorded
in 1954 with iconic pianist Teddy Wilson and
world-historic drummer Jo Jones—he will
perform during the section devoted to New
York City. “To play a Benny Carter solo is
one of the hardest things you’d ever want to
do,” Irby says. “To listen to a recording of
him playing it is one thing. But when you try
to play it, you say, ‘I don’t know how to
phrase that way.’ It’s a different tone production. It’s a different volume. It’s a different technique. We didn’t learn those techniques the way they did. It’s humbling.”
Jazz at Lincoln Center
FRANK STEWART
Meet the Artists
Sherman Irby
Sherman Irby (Music Director, Alto, Tenor,
and Baritone Saxophones) was born and
raised in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. He found his
musical calling at age 12 and in high school
he played and recorded with gospel immortal
James Cleveland. He graduated from Clark
Atlanta University with a B.A. in music education. In 1991 he joined Johnny O’Neal’s
Atlanta-based quintet. In 1994 he moved to
New York City then recorded his first two
albums, Full Circle (1996) and Big Mama’s
Biscuits (1998), on Blue Note. Irby toured the
U.S. and the Caribbean with the Boys Choir
of Harlem in 1995, and was a member of the
Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra from 1995
to 1997. During that tenure he also recorded
and toured with Marcus Roberts, and was
part of Betty Carter’s Jazz Ahead Program
and Roy Hargrove’s ensemble. After a fouryear stint with Roy Hargrove, Irby focused on
his own group in addition to being a member
of Elvin Jones’ ensemble in 2004 and then
Papo Vazquez’ Vazquez’s Pirates Troubadours
after Jones’ passing. From 2003–11 Irby was
the regional director for JazzMasters
Workshop, mentoring young children, and he
has served as artist-in-residence for Jazz
Camp West and an instructor for Monterey
Jazz Festival Band Camp. He is a former
board member for the CubaNOLA Collective.
He formed Black Warrior Records and
released Black Warrior, Faith, Organ Starter,
Live at the Otto Club, and Andy Farber’s This
Could Be the Start of Something Big. Since
rejoining, Irby has arranged much of the Jazz
at Lincoln Center Orchestra’s music, and
he has been commissioned to compose
new works, including Twilight Sounds, and
his Dante-inspired ballet, Inferno.
Victor Goines
Victor Goines (Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet) is
a native of New Orleans, Louisiana. He has
been a member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center
Orchestra and the Wynton Marsalis Septet
since 1993, touring throughout the world and
recording more than 20 albums. As a leader,
Goines has recorded seven albums including
his most recent release Twilight (2012) on
Rosemary Joseph Records. A gifted composer, Goines has more than 50 original
works to his credit, including 2014’s
Crescent City, premiered by the Jazz at
Lincoln Center Orchestra. He has recorded
and/or performed with noted jazz and popular artists including Ahmad Jamal, Ruth
Brown, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Ray Charles,
Bob Dylan, Dizzy Gillespie, Lenny Kravitz,
Branford Marsalis, Ellis Marsalis, Dianne
Reeves, Willie Nelson, Marcus Roberts,
Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder, and a host of
others. Currently, he is the director of jazz
studies and professor of music at Northwestern University. He received a bachelor
of music degree from Loyola University in
New Orleans in 1984, and a master of music
degree from Virginia Commonwealth
University in Richmond in 1990.
Bruce Harris
Bruce Harris’ (Trumpet) love for jazz began
when he listened to his grandfather play
saxophone at a young age, and his love for
the trumpet was born after viewing Spike
Lee’s Mo’ Better Blues. His journey continued at the Conservatory of Music at
Purchase College, where he was mentored
by trumpet virtuoso Jon Faddis and earned a
Master’s degree in jazz performance in
2009. He has since performed with Barry
Harris, Frank Wess, The Dizzy Gillespie
Alumni All-Stars, Winard Harper, T.S. Monk,
Myron Walden, and Jimmy Cobb. In a 2013
Ebony magazine article, Wynton Marsalis
highlighted Harris as one of the five important young jazz musicians that should be
known. Marsalis went on to select Harris for
the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical
Jazz at Lincoln Center
After Midnight. In the show’s eight-month
run, he shared the stage with stars such as
Fantasia, Dulé Hill, Vanessa Williams, Toni
Braxton, k.d. lang, and Patti LaBelle.
Harris is a young cornerstone at Jazz at
Lincoln Center in New York and its new sister establishment in Doha, Qatar, where he
has been invited to bring his band for
weekly residencies, as well as in Shanghai,
China, where he has performed education
events and outreach in anticipation of the
opening of Jazz at Lincoln Center,
Shanghai. He has also toured the world
regularly with the Count Basie Orchestra.
Vincent Gardner
Vincent Gardner (Trombone) was born in
Chicago in 1972 and was raised in Hampton,
Virginia. After singing, playing piano, violin,
saxophone, and French horn at an early age,
he decided on the trombone at age 12. He
attended Florida A&M University and the
University of North Florida. He soon caught
the ear of Mercer Ellington, who hired
Gardner for his first professional job. After
graduating from college, he moved to
Brooklyn, New York, completed a world tour
with Lauryn Hill in 2000, then joined the Jazz
at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Gardner has
served as instructor at The Juilliard School,
as visiting instructor at Florida State
University and Michigan State University,
and as adjunct instructor at The New
School. He has contributed many arrangements to the Jazz at Lincoln Center
Orchestra and other ensembles. In 2009 he
was commissioned by Jazz at Lincoln
Center to write “The Jesse B. Semple
Suite,” a 60-minute suite inspired by the
short stories of Langston Hughes. Gardner
is featured on a number of notable recordings and has recorded five CDs as a leader
for Steeplechase Records. He has performed with The Duke Ellington Orchestra,
Bobby McFerrin, Harry Connick, Jr., The
Saturday Night Live Band, Chaka Khan, A
Tribe Called Quest, and many others.
Eli Bishop
Eli Bishop (Violin) began his musical studies with the violin at the age of three. A
native of Nashville, Tennessee, Bishop was
exposed to a wide variety of musical styles
during his formative years. He was a student in the pre-college program at The Blair
School of Music at Vanderbilt University in
Nashville and later attended the Berklee
College of Music in Boston. In February
2013 Bishop was a guest soloist with the
Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with
Wynton Marsalis for a performance of
Marsalis’ oratorio, Blood on the Fields.
Bishop’s extensive study of various musical styles has provided him with opportunities to perform with artists such as Victor
Wooten, Ivan Lins, The Time Jumpers, and
Christian Howes.
James Chirillo
James Chirillo (Guitar, Steel Guitar, Banjo) has
worked with the swing era’s recognized
greats, including Benny Carter, Eddie
Durham, Eddie Barefield, Earle Warren, Frank
Wess, and many others. He studied guitar
with Remo Palmier and “Tiny” Grimes and
composition, arranging, and orchestration
with John Carisi and Bill Finegan. Chirillo
was a member of Benny Goodman’s last
band, and his broadcast performances
include PBS’ Let’s Dance. He has recorded
with Tony Bennett, Joe Lovano, Marcus
Roberts, Bob Wilber, Dick Hyman, and
works regularly with the Jazz at Lincoln
Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis. In
1995 the National Endowment for the Arts
awarded him a Jazz Composition Grant for
his Homage Concerto for Clarinet and Jazz
Orchestra. In 2000 his recording debut as
leader, Sultry Serenade, was selected as a
critic’s pick by Dan Morgenstern and C.
Michael Bailey in Jazz Times and allaboutjazz.com, respectively. In 2002 he was
commissioned to write and premiere
Grainger Suite, in celebration of the U.S.
Military Academy bicentennial. In 2010 he
was a member of the onstage band on
Jazz at Lincoln Center
Broadway for Twyla Tharp’s Come Fly Away
and recently played guitar in After Midnight
with the Jazz at Lincoln Center All-Stars.
Charles Craig, Sr.
Charles JP Craig, Sr. (Piano) is an accomplished jazz pianist. Craig attended the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston
and has played alongside such notable jazz
artists as Roy Hargrove, Christian McBride,
Teodross Avery, Joe Henderson, Joe
Lovano, Arturo Sandoval, Sherman Irby,
Gerald Cannon, Stanley Turrentine, Nicholas
Payton, Von Freeman, Bill Pierce, Delfeayo
Marsalis, Joshua Redman, and Christian
Scott. His piano technique has been featured
in recordings of artists including: Art Porter
(Polygram), Teodross Avery (My Generation
and In Other Words; GRP/Impulse), Roy
Hargrove (Polygram), Arturo Sandoval (N2K),
and Christian McBride (A Family Affair).
Charles has performed live on BET and at
various jazz festivals around the United
States, Canada, Australia, and Europe.
Charles was born in Norfolk, Virginia and
grew up in Chicago, Illinois. He resides in
Rock Hill, South Carolina with his wife,
Annette, and their three children, Catrina,
Charles, Jr., and Charlene.
Gerald Cannon
Born in Racine Wisconsin, musician, composer, and visual artist Gerald Cannon’s
(Bass) initial inspiration was his father
Benjamin, who bought his first electric bass
at the age of 12. In 1988 Cannon moved to
New York City and began working with jazz
giants Art Blakey, Dexter Gordon, Cedar
Walton, Billy Higgins, Jimmy Smith, Frank
Foster, Jimmy Scott, Stanley Turrentine,
Roy Hargrove, and Elvin Jones until 2004.
Since then he has worked with Wynton and
Branford Marsalis, Pat Martino, Louis
Hayes and the Cannonball Legacy Band,
and Abbey Lincoln. Cannon is also a member of the prestigious McCoy Tyner Trio and
the Monty Alexander Trio. He was a faculty
member for five years at the Conservatory
of Maastricht (the Netherlands), taught last
semester (2014) at Oberlin College in Ohio,
and has given master classes in Europe,
France, Holland, Germany, Brazil, Africa,
Japan, and beyond.
Alvester Garnett
Alvester Garnett (Drums) studied with jazz
greats including Ellis and Wynton Marsalis,
Max Roach, and Lewis Nash. After winning
third place in the Thelonious Monk
International Jazz Drum Competition and
graduating from Virginia Commonwealth
University, Garnett moved to New York in
1993, working in the bands of both Betty
Carter and Abbey Lincoln. He has since
worked with artists including Wynton
Marsalis, James Carter, Regina Carter,
Cyrus Chestnut, Harry Belafonte, Dee Dee
Bridgewater, Dianne Reeves, Patti LaBelle,
Fantasia Barrino, k.d. lang, Vanessa
Williams, Stefon Harris, Papo Vazquez,
Steve Turre, Terry Edwards, and Charenee
Wade. In 2013 and 2014 Garnett was the
principal percussionist with the Jazz at
Lincoln Center All Stars in the Tony
Award–winning Broadway show After
Midnight. Garnett can be heard in Papo
Vazquez’s Big Band and Pirates
Troubadours ensembles, performing
Puerto Rican bomba and plena jazz. Garnett
has started to integrate African percussion
with Regina Carter’s Reverse Thread
ensemble. He can also be heard on Andy
Farber’s recent recording, This Could Be
The Start of Something Big.
Jazz at Lincoln Center
Jazz at Lincoln Center is dedicated to
inspiring and growing audiences for jazz.
With the world-renowned Jazz at Lincoln
Center Orchestra and a comprehensive
array of guest artists, Jazz at Lincoln Center
advances a unique vision for the continued
development of the art of jazz by producing
a year-round schedule of performance,
Jazz at Lincoln Center
education, and broadcast events for audiences of all ages. These productions
include concerts, national and international
tours, residencies, weekly national radio
programs, television broadcasts, recordings, publications, an annual high school
jazz band competition and festival, a band
director academy, jazz appreciation curriculum for students, music publishing, children’s concerts and classes, lectures, adult
education courses, student and educator
workshops, and interactive websites.
Under the leadership of Managing and
Artistic Director Wynton Marsalis, Chairman Robert J. Appel, and Executive
Director Greg Scholl, Jazz at Lincoln Center
produces thousands of events each season
in its home in New York City, Frederick P.
Rose Hall, and around the world. For more
information, visit jazz.org.
Jazz at Lincoln Center 2014–15 Concert Season
Jazz Across the Americas
Jazz has both integrated and influenced a diverse array of musical traditions from the
Caribbean and North, Central, and South America. During our season-long journey through the
Americas, we proudly showcase virtuosos of these rich musical styles, featuring fresh new
jazz works, as well as interpretations of foundational composers led by today’s living masters.
Anchored by the renowned Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Managing and Artistic Director
Wynton Marsalis, we kicked off the 2014-15 season with the debut of a new collaboration by
Cuban jazz legend Chucho Valdés, fellow Cuban percussionist Pedrito Martinez, and Mr.
Marsalis. Native Brazilian ensemble SpokFrevo Orquestra made its JALC debut, and musical
polymath Bill Frisell returns to curate our Roots of Americana series. We honor legendary
baritone saxophonist Joe Temperley, a beloved member of Duke Ellington’s band and our own,
and showcase jazz’s varied cultural interpretations with Elio Villafranca’s ‘Music of the Caribbean’
and Sherman Irby’s ‘Journey Through Swing.’ We welcome visionaries like Michael Feinstein,
Wayne Shorter, Rubén Blades, and Dianne Reeves, and honor the timeless music of Count
Basie, Betty Carter, Billie Holiday, Muddy Waters, Frank Sinatra, and more.
Our 27th concert season presents jazz in all its depth, beauty, diversity, relevance, and
continuity. Join us and we promise you’ll leave feelin’ good.
Jazz at Lincoln Center’s annual artistic, educational, and archival programs are supported
by the following generous contributors:
Shahara Ahmad-Llewellyn
The Ammon Foundation
Helen and Robert J.
Appel
Anonymous
The Arnhold Family
Henry Arnhold
Jody and John Arnhold
Siris Capital, LLC / Robin
and Peter Berger
Jessica and Natan
Bibliowicz
Lisa and Dick Cashin
The City of New York
Anonymous
The Argus Fund
Bloomberg
Brooks Brothers
Valentino D. Carlotti
The Coca-Cola Company
Mary Beth and Stephen
S. Daniel
Altman Foundation
Carnegie Corporation of
New York
Con Edison
Jennifer and Viet
Dinh/Bancroft PLLC
Anonymous
Donna and William
Acquavella
Jolynn Schmidt and Scott
Anderson
Augustine Foundation
Norman Benzaquen
Patricia Blanchet
Diane M. Coffey
Judith and Jamie Dimon
Donna Dodson
Holly and Barry Feirstein
Hugh Fierce
The Ella Fitzgerald
Charitable Foundation
Fribourg Family
Foundation
LEADERS
Dalio Foundation
R. McQuillan
Diana and Joe DiMenna The Andrew W. Mellon
Gail and Al Engelberg
Foundation
Mica Ertegun
National Endowment for
Melanie A. Shorin and
the Arts
Greg S. Feldman
Jennifer and Michael
The Ford Foundation
Price
The Hearst Foundation
Karen Pritzker/ Seedlings
Joan and George Hornig
Foundation
Mady Hornig
Rockefeller Foundation
The Kresge Foundation
Lisa Roumell and Mark
Ann Tenenbaum and
Rosenthal
Thomas H. Lee
The Jack and Susan
Adam R. Rose and Peter
Rudin Educational and
GUARANTORS
Peggy Cooper Davis and New York City
Gordon J. Davis
Department of Cultural
Entergy
Affairs in partnership
Donna J. Astion and
with the City Council
Michael D. Fricklas
Jacqueline L. Bradley and
Larry Gagosian
Clarence Otis
HSBC Premier
Karen and Charles Phillips
Wynton Marsalis
The Fan Fox & Leslie R.
Samuels Foundation,
Inc.
Scholarship Fund
Rebecca and Arthur
Samberg
Lisa and David T. Schiff
Burwell and Chip Schorr
Barry F. Schwartz
Dianne and David J.
Stern
Steward Family
Foundation
Marlene Hess and James
D. Zirin
The Shops at Columbus
Circle at Time Warner
Center
Kimberly and Viqar Shariff
The Schow Foundation
SiriusXM
Surdna Foundation
Faye Wattleton
BENEFACTORS
Prudential Financial/Mary The Harold and Mimi
John S. and James L.
Kay and John Strangfeld
Knight Foundation
Steinberg Charitable
Therese S. Rosenblatt
Kari Gronberg and Little
Trust
and H. Marshall
Johnny Koerber
Vosshall Family
Sonenshine
The Ambrose Monell
World Stage
Fredric E. Steck
Foundation
Movado
SUSTAINERS
Sara Miller McCune
Buzzy Geduld
Anne Welsh McNulty
The David Geffen
Mericos Foundation
Foundation
MLGW LLP/Lester
Susan C. Gordon
Weingarten CPA,
The Charles Evans
Partner
Hughes Memorial
New York State Council
Foundation, Inc.
on the Arts with the
Caroline and Ed Hyman
support of Governor
M. Billie Lim and
Andrew Cuomo and
Stephen M. Ifshin
the New York State
Eric and Sandy Krasnoff
Legislature
Lincoln Center Corporate
Peter J. Solomon
Fund
Company LLP
Lostand Foundation
Ashley and Mike Ramos
Lauder Foundation
Johanna Judah and Lief
Bridget and John
Rosenblatt
Macaskill
Fiona and Eric C. Rudin
May and Samuel Rudin
Family Foundation, Inc.
The Shubert Foundation,
Inc.
Daniel Rozzi and Todd
Yanuzzi/Morgan Stanley
Adam Silver/National
Basketball Association
Stavros Niarchos
Foundation
Laurie M. Tisch
Illumination Fund
Barbara and John
Vogelstein
Linda Wachner
George T. Wein
Amtrak
Simi Ahuja and Kumar
Mahadeva
Judy and John Angelo
Angelson Family
Foundation
Anonymous (2)
Rose M. Badgeley
Charitable Trust
Leslie and Harrison Bains
Judy and Ron Baron
Norman Benzaquen
Brook and Roger Berlind
Barbara and Timothy
Boroughs
Ambassador and Mrs. W.
L. Lyons Brown
Valerie S. Brown
Betty and Philippe Camus
Kathryn and Kenneth I.
Chenault
Emilie Roy Corey and
Michael Corey
Lise Scott and D. Ronald
Daniel
Brenda Earl
Cheryl and Blair Effron
Irith Federmann-Landeau
Steve and Nicole Frankel
Carolyn Surgent and
Jacques Friedman
Arlyn and Edward
Gardner
Jennifer and Gregory
Geiling
Barbara Langaro and
Darin S. Goldstein
Virginia and Andrew
Adelson
Danny Altschul
The Angelson Family
Foundation
Anonymous (4)
Robin and Arthur Aufses
The David Berg
Foundation, Inc.
Sandye Berger
Sol and Margaret Berger
Foundation
Arthur M. Blank Family
Foundation
Mr. Alan and Madeline
Blinder
Dr. William and Laurie
Bolthouse
Tina and Jeffrey Bolton
Maria and Mark Boonie
Rhoda Bressler
Mildred Brinn
Del Bryant/BMI
Catherine Castaldo and
Thomas Nobile
Simona and Jerome
Chazen
Sandra Guenther Clark
Ann Colley
Geoffrey and Marcia
Colvin
Corinthia Hotels
ANGELS
Ms. Carolyn Katz and Mr. Laurie and Pierre LaPeyre
Michael Goldstein
Lear Family Foundation
Elizabeth M. Gordon
Toby Devan Lewis
Roberta Campbell and
Robin and Jay L. Lewis
Richard N. Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Myrna and Stephen
Lindsay and Family
Greenberg
Casey Lipscomb
Robin and Danny
Fern and Steven Loeb
Greenspun
The Louis Armstrong
Amy and John Griffin
Educational Foundation
Christiane and JeanJames Lyle
Claude Gruffat
Virginia Mancini
Louise and Henry A.
Nancy and Peter Meinig
Grunwald
Cindy and Chip Murphy
The Marc Haas
Judith E. Neisser
Foundation
Alice K. Netter
Arnetta and Eddie
Bette Kim and Steven J.
Hamilton
Niemczyk
Lisa Meulbroek and Brent Cynthia and D. Jeffrey
R. Harris
Penney
Dina Merrill and Ted
Brian J. Ratner
Hartley
Philanthropic Fund
Liliane and Christian W.E. Rose-Lee and Keith
Haub
Reinhard
Julia Perry and Wolf
Aileen and Robert
Hengst
Rendine
Amabel and Tony James Marcus V. Ribeiro
Susan and J. Alan Kahn
Mrs. Frederick P. Rose
Sandy and D. Jeffrey
Patricia and Edward John
Kallenberg
Rosenwald
Craig Kallman
Esther and Steve Rotella
Keiko Matsuyama and
Richard Roth
David S. Katz
Ophelia and William
Julia and David Koch
Rudin
M. Robin Krasny
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
David B. Kriser
Safra
Foundation
Diane and Leo Schlinkert
FRIENDS
H.L. Brown Jr. Family
Patricia Cook
Foundation
Don Cornwell
Peter D. and Julie Fisher Jane and Michael Horvitz
Joan and John Jakobson
Cummings Family
Jewish Communal Fund
Foundation
James E. Johnson and
Sylvia Botero and
Nancy Northup
Norman Cuttler
Christopher S. Jones
Susan and Mark Dalton
Susan and Alan Kahn
Carla Emil and Richard
Richard and Lisa Kendall
Sliverstein
Anna and James Fantaci Robert Kissane
Sally and Wynn
Hughlyn F. Fierce
Kramarsky
Aura Teixeria and Lywal
Diane Forrest and
Salles Filho
Nicholas J. LaHowchic
First Republic Bank
Jeffrey and Nancy Lane
Forbes Media LLC
Betty and John A. Levin
Marilyn and Sam Fox
Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew
Great Performances
Levison
Bruce Greenwald
Carolyn and Ed Lewis
Jean Claude and
Robin and Jay Lewis
Christiane Gruffat
Robert C. Lieber
Stanley and Alice Harris
Amanda and Peter Low
Dina Merrill and Ted
Lorraine Machiz
Hartley
Nancy and Peter Meinig
Ther Arthur and Janet
Vincent Mai
Hershaft Foundation
The DuBose and Dorothy Jacko Maree
Molly McGowan
Heyward Memorial
The MCJ Amelior
Fund
Foundation
Jennifer and Cameron
Sonnet and Ian Mckinnon
Hillyer
Adolph and Ruth
Schnurmacher
Foundation, Inc
Chloe Breyer and Greg J.
Scholl
Peter Schub Foundation
Gil Shiva
Sydney and Stanley
Shuman
Riva Ariell Ritvo
Slifka/Alan B. Slifka
Foundation
The Jennifer and
Jonathan Allan Soros
Foundation
Robert and Melissa Soros
Katherine Farley and
Jerry Speyer
Mary Kay and John
Strangfeld
Kimberley and Paul
Tanico
Nicki and Harold Tanner
Eboni Marshall and
Rossie E. Turman
Reginald Van Lee
Tania and Mark Walker
David Weiner
Lester Weingarten
The Weininger
Foundation
Lola C. West
Carol and Bernard
Winograd
Robert and Bethany
Millard
Scott and Jennifer Miller
Cheryl and Philip Milstein
Joan Weinberg and Alan
Mirken
Adriana and Robert
Mnuchin
Wendy Rothman and
Andrew Monness
Frosty Montgomery
Sharon Morris
Jeremy Moss
Alice Netter
Nancy Kuhn and Bernie
Nussbaum
Amelia and Adebayo
Ogunlesi
Nnamdi Okike
Rebecca and Daniel
Okrent
Gabrielle and Michael
Palitz
Paul Weiss Rifkind
Wharton & Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Picket
Christine and Jerome
Ponz
Ellen B. Randall
Carol and Don Randel
Jill and Alan Rappaport
Robert Rendine and
Aileen Ghee
Clara and Walter Ricciardi
Mary Ann Rich
Avis and Bruce Richards
Ropes & Gray LLP
Dr. Michael Rosen and
Ms. Heather Bandur
Eugene and Maxine
Rosenfeld
Daryl and Steven Roth
Barbara Saltzman
Pam and Scott Schafler
Ian Schaefer
Jane Hartley and Ralph
Schlosstein
Frances and Glen Schor
Donald Schupak
Irene and Bernard
Schwartz
Gregg G. Seibert
Katherine Seligman
Michael H. Seligman
Monica Seligman
Lee Rhodes and Peter
Seligman
Helen Sogoloff and
Alexander Shaknovich
Diane and Arthur Abbey
Donna and Greg Amato
Anonymous (3)
Lillian Barbash
Brook and Roger Berlind
David Berman
Theresa and Gerry
Bernaz
Arlene and Mark Bernstein
Keith Best
The Black Alumni of Pratt
Madeline and Alan
Blinder
Barbara and James Block
Les Bluestone
Meg and Owen Boger
Marcia and Kenneth
Brookler
Amsale Aberra and Neil
Brown
Ambassador and Mrs.
W.L. Lyons Brown
Noreen and Kenneth
Buckfire
James Burt
Jeffrey Casey
Jill and Irwin Cohen
Marian and James Cohen
David Cole
The Aaron Copland Fund
for Music, Inc
Larry Corio
Dana Cranmer
Alice and Daniel
Cunningham
Joan and John D’Addario
Ellen and Gary Davis
Elizabeth de Cuevas
Marilyn and Anthony De
Nicola
Chris and Jim Drost
Jacqueline Moline and
Antoine Drye
Cheryl and Blair Effron
Marsha and James
Ellowitz
Evelyn and Arthur Estey
Elizabeth and Jean-Marie
Eveillard
Judy and Tony Evnin
Dolores Eyler
Joseph Fazio
Ken and Caryl Field Fund
of the Princeton Area
Community Foundation
Alfred and Harriet
Feinman Foundation
Christine Ferer
Christine and John
Fitzgibbons
Susan and Arthur
Fleischer, Jr.
Charlotte Moss and Barry
Friedberg
Erin A. Pond and Peter H.
Friedland
Susan and Fred Friedman
Fredrica and Stephen
Friedman
Ian Fuller
Roy L. Furman
Alice and Nathan
Gantcher
Henry Louise Gates, Jr.
Linda Gelfond
Stuart Gelfond
Michael Gellert
June and John Gibson
Gladstein Family
Foundation
Claudia Glasser
Charlene and Keith
Goggin
Linda Silberman and
Victor Goldberg
Arlene Goldman
Patricia and Bernard
Goldstein
Rob Goldstein/Alter
Trading
Robert S. Goldstein
Nancy and Gary
Goodenough
Barbara and Harry Gould
Terry and Michael Groll
Lori E. Gross
Rhoda and Edwin
Guinsburg
Agnes Gund
Sanjeanetta Harris
Laurie Hawkes
Anne Farley and Peter C.
Hein
Alexandra Herzan
Tania Higgin
Alan D. Holtz
Audrey Sokoloff and
Timothy Hosking
Margie and Edward Imo
Adam Inselbuch
John Shapiro
Glenn Close and David
Shaw
Susan Moldow and
William M. Shinker
Laura J. Sloate/Hermione
Foundation
Tracy and Jay Snyder
Deirdre Stanley
Barbara Carroll and Mark
Stroock
Dhuanne and Doug Tansil
Judy and Alfred Taubman
Barbara and Andy Taylor
Kendall Thomas
Maggie and Amor Towles
Barbara Walters
Jeanette and Paul
Wagner
Warburg Pincus
Diane and Geoffrey Ward
Larry Satterfield and
Michael S. Ward
Cindy and Kenneth West
Patricia and Alfred Zollar
Tara Kelleher and Roy J.
Zuckerberg
PATRONS
Andrea Montalbano and
Diron Jebejian
Jeffrey Kallenberg
Marnee and Eric Kaltman
Clarence Kam
Katherine and Jerome
Kauff
Linda and William Kaye
Ginny and Richard Keim
Risa Schifter and Edward
A. Kirtman
Karen and David Kline
Pat and John
Klingenstein
Theresa Knight
Chikako and Tomo
Kodama
Ginger and David L.
Komar
Ronald and Isobel
Konecky Family
Foundation
Eric Korman
Diane Kranz
Lynn and Jules Kroll
Wendy and Jerry
Labowitz
Jill and Barry Lafer
Eric Lax
Geraldine Laybourne
Elizabeth and Gavin
Leckie
Laurie Zucker Lederman
and David Lederman
Nyssa and Christen Lee
Sandra Shahinian Leitner
Denise and David Levine
Karen Collias and
Geoffrey Levitt
Ira Levy
Loida Nicolas Lewis
Rita Fishman and
Leonard Lichter
Sharon Horn and Jeffrey
Lichtman
Lynn Staley and Marty
Linsky
Diane and William Lloyd
Tina and Michael Lobel
Madeleine Long
Lynn Davidson and Jon
Lukomnik
Ninah and Michael Lynne
James Manges
J. Robert Mann, Jr.
Katina and Ken Manne
Justin Manus
Monty March
Susan and Morris Mark
Mark Family Foundation
Tracy Stein and Marco
Masotti
Joan Lee and Robert
Matloff
Joanne and Norman
Matthews
Lady Va and Sir Deryck
Maughan
Merridith and Robert
McCarthy
Rich McClure/Unigroup
Irene Weiss Miller and
Jeffrey D. Miller
Courtney Lee and
Marcus Mitchell
Kimberly and Nicholas
Moore
Susan and Alan Morris
Michelle and John Morris
Lisa Caputo and Rick
Morris
Kimberly and David
Morse
Richard Moylan
Gaya Vinay and Vinay
Nair
Kishwer Nehal
Judith E. Neisser
Josiane and Thierry
Noufele
Nora Ann Wallace and
Jack Nusbaum
Harry O’Mealia
Jason Olaine
Lisbeth and Augustus
Oliver
Gideon Panter
Margot Bridger and
Joseph G. Paul
Michael Peffer
Albert Penick Fund
James Penrose
Joseph Perella
Paula and Dominic Petito
Caroline Wamsler and
DeWayne Phillips
Wayne Phillips
Joel Picket
Mark G. Prentiss
Dr. Robert Press
Cheryl and Louis Raspino
Caryl Ratner
Richard Reitknecht
Rodney Reid
Megan and William Ried
Barbara J. Riley
Nancy and Marc Roberts
Alicia and William
Robertson
Margaret Robson
Donna and Benjamin M.
Rosen
Carla and H. David
Rosenbloom
Lila Ross
Laura and James Ross
Steven and Daryl Roth
Ethel Rubinstein
Susan Cluff and Neil
Rudolph
Laura Sachar
Monica Kirkland and
Carlos Sanchez
George H. Sands, MD
Phyllis W. Bertin and
Anthony M. Saytanides
Steven F. Schankman
Mark Scharfman
Amy Katz and Irving
Scher
Marcia and Irwin Schloss
Shari and Jay Schuster
Deborah and Phillip Scott
Kathy and Joel Segall
Lynn Povich and Stephen
Shepard
Robert B. Shepler
Gil Shiva
Stephanie and Alfred
Shuman
Randall Eron Shy
Ruth and Jerome Siegel
Nancy and Andrew
Simmons
Carra Sleight
Dana Anderson and
Aaron Smidt
Helena and Steve
Sokoloff
Yuriko and Leonard
Solondz
Jimmie E. Spears
Denise Spillane
Louise A. Springer
Deirdre Stanley
Barbara and Mitchell
Stein
Joan and Michael
Steinberg
Leonore and Walter
Stern
James Stevens
Sabin C. Streeter
Joe Sullivan
Gloria and Phillip Talkow
Jay Tanenbaum
Lynne Tarnopol
Aulston Taylor
The Wilma S. and
Laurence A. Tisch
Foundation
Barbara and Donald
Tober
Michael Tuch Foundation,
Inc.
Ann and Thomas
Unterberg
Cheryl Vollweiler
Margaret and George
Vranesh
George H. Walker, III
Ellen and Barry
Wagenberg
Dr. Raymond
Wedderburn
Jane L. Overman and
Paul Weltchek
Joan and Howard
Weinstein
Mildred Weissman
Robert C. Wesley, Jr.
Naida S. Wharton
Foundation
Katherine C. Wickham
Michael E. Wiles
Shelley and Robert
Willcox
Audrey Strauss and John
Wing
Richard M. Winn III
Benjamin Winter
The Craig E. Wishman
Foundation
Wolfensohn Family
Foundation
As of December 21, 2015
Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Live in Cuba Exhibit
On View Now
Free and open to the public during scheduled performances
In celebration of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Jazz Across the Americas season, our
current exhibit—Live in Cuba—tells the story of the Jazz at Lincoln Center
Orchestra’s week-long residency in Cuba in October, 2010. This historic tour
included five performances at the Teatro Mella in Havana, Cuba, in addition to
educational workshops throughout the country. The exhibit, located on the fifth floor
of Frederick P. Rose Hall, features the photography of Frank Stewart and Ayano
Hisa, plus rare video footage from the tour. In addition to an illustrious and
international career as a professional photographer, Frank Stewart serves as senior
staff photographer for Jazz at Lincoln Center. Ayano Hisa, a 2013 fellow of the New
York Foundation for the Arts, is a freelance photographer whose clients include Jazz
at Lincoln Center, Newport Jazz Festival, and Savannah Music Festival. Please stop
by the free exhibit to learn more!
UPCOMING EVENTS
Jazz at Lincoln Center’s
Frederick P. Rose Hall
February 2015
THE APPEL ROOM
Elio Villafranca’s Music of the Caribbean
Featuring Jon Faddis and Leyla McCalla
February 20 at 9:30pm/February 21 at 7pm
An artist who incorporates elements of Bebo Valdés,
Perez Prado, and Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Elio Villafranca is
a leading voice of music today and part of an extraordinary lineage of Cuban pianists. Villafranca possesses
a unique gift of conceptualizing projects that fuse the
jazz idiom with his extensive knowledge of percussion
and Latin rhythms. Along with his band the Jass
Syncopators and special guests trumpeter and Dizzy
Gillespie protégé Jon Faddis and singer, cellist, and
banjo player Leyla McCalla, plus trumpeter Michael
Rodriguez, alto saxophonist Vincent Herring, trombonist Steve Turre, tenor saxophonist Greg Tardy, clarinetist Michele Wright, bassist Greg August, drummer
Willie Jones III, and percussionists Arturo Stable and
Jonathan Troncoso, Villafranca will present CinquéSuite of the Caribbean, a debut work focusing on the
influences of the Congolese traditions of rhythms,
melodies, and dances through the music of Puerto
Rico, Santo Domingo, Haiti, Jamaica, and Cuba. Via
this six-movement work, Villafranca will showcase unifying elements of these islands, which share similar
cultures despite their diverse histories.
Free pre-concert discussions, 8:30pm (2/20) & 6pm
(2/21).
ROSE THEATER
New Orleans Songbook
February 20–21 at 8pm
Pianist Aaron Diehl and vocalists Cyrille Aimée and
Milton Suggs kick off the evening by celebrating the
composers and inspired songs of New Orleans, the historic epicenter of jazz. The prodigious Diehl, who has reimagined the music of masters like New Orleans’ own
Jelly Roll Morton, serves as Music Director. DownBeat
calls Suggs, “A commanding singer... steeped in tradition... but with modern sensibilities." The Washington
Post describes Thelonious Monk International Vocal
Competition finalist Aimée as possessing “a voice like
fine whiskey – oaky and smooth, with a hint of smokiness.” The evening continues with The New Orleans
Jazz Orchestra’s premiere of founding Artistic Director
Irvin Mayfield’s “New Orleans Jazz Market,” a composition celebrating the Orchestra’s soon-to-be-built
permanent home of the same name.
Free pre-concert discussion nightly, 7pm.
Jazz Across the Americas
February 27–28 at 8pm
Don’t miss the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with
Wynton Marsalis in their last New York City performance before kicking off an historic tour to South
America. For the first time in a decade, the JLCO will
visit Venezuela, Brazil, Peru, and more. Our audiences
in New York City will be the first to witness the
Orchestra express the jazz idiom across the Americas
through its leading musicians and composers. Lalo
Schifrin of Argentina; Hermeto Pascoal of Brazil;
Canadians Oscar Peterson and Gil Evans; and Chico
O’Farrill of Cuba represent some of the best examples of jazz as an international musical medium of
endless exchange. The JLCO with Wynton Marsalis
will perform works illuminating the appropriation of
jazz by these legendary composers, inspired songs
that celebrate jazz as definitively American, and
demonstrate the adoption of international classics
into the canon of American jazz. Among these will be
Gillespiana, Schifrin’s five-movement concerto for
long-time collaborator Dizzy Gillespie, and Peterson’s
Canadiana Suite, a rare offering of original music that
snapshots his embodiment of American traditions
such as swing, blues, and gospel.
Free pre-concert discussion nightly, 7pm.
March 2015
THE APPEL ROOM
Salute to Betty Carter
March 6–7 at 7pm & 9:30pm
Betty Carter blazed her own trail as one of the most
original jazz vocalists of our time. Drummer and
music director Alvester Garnett and rising star vocalist Charenee Wade celebrate the legacy of Carter,
who would have turned 85 this year. Garnett, joined
by other past members of Betty Carter’s band including saxophonist Craig Handy, pianists Jacky
Terrasson and Stephen Scott, bassists Michael
Bowie and Curtis Lundy, and drummer Winard
Harper will share memories of his first touring experience with Carter, performing some of her trademark tunes including “What A Little Moonlight Can
Do” and “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.” Rounding out the
performance will be tap dancer Michela Marino
Lerman, who recently paid tribute to Betty Carter in
a performance at Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola.
Free pre-concert discussion nightly, 6pm & 8:30pm.
Except where noted, all venues are located in Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall,
Time Warner Center, 5th floor
Tickets starting at $10
To purchase tickets call CenterCharge: 212-721-6500 or visit: jazz.org. The Jazz at Lincoln Center Box Office
is located on Broadway at 60th Street, Ground Floor. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10am-6pm; Sunday, 12pm-6pm.
For groups of 15 or more: 212-258-9875 or jazz.org/groups.
For more information about our education programs, visit academy.jazz.org.
For Swing University and WeBop enrollment: 212-258-9922.
Find us on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Jazz at Lincoln Center’s
Frederick P. Rose Hall
February 2015
Sounds of Brazil: Mario Adnet
with Duduka Da Fonseca, Eduardo Belo, Vitor
Gonçalves, and Billy Drewes
February 20–22
7:30pm & 9:30pm
MONDAY NIGHTS WITH WBGO
Jimmy Greene Quartet: Beautiful Life
with David Bryant, Luke Sellick, and Jimmy
MacBride
February 23
7:30pm & 9:30pm
William Paterson University Jazz Ensembles &
Orchestra
February 24
7:30pm & 9:30pm
The Amigos and Ken Peplowski
with Justin Poindexter, Sam Reider, Noah
Garabedian, and Will Clark
February 25
7:30pm & 9:30pm
The Music of Dexter Gordon: A Celebration
The Dexter Gordon Legacy Ensemble
with George Cables, Gerald Cannon, Lewis Nash,
Joe Locke, Abraham Burton, and Craig Handy
February 26–March 1
7:30pm & 9:30pm
March 2015
Eastman Jazz Ensemble with Dave Glasser
Tribute to Billy Strayhorn
March 2
7:30pm & 9:30pm
Cyrus Chestnut Trio
March 3–5
7:30pm & 9:30pm
The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery
Featuring Calvin Keys & Yotam Silberstein
March 6–8
7:30pm & 9:30pm
Chihiro Yamanaka Trio
with Yasushi Nakamura and Kush Abadey
March 9
7:30pm & 9:30pm
Anton Schwartz Quintet
March 10
with Scott Wendholt, Danny Grissett, Ugonna
Okegwo, and Lorca Hart
7:30pm & 9:30pm
The Artistry of Jazzmeia Horn
with Lesedi Ntsame, Victor Gould, Eric Wheeler,
Kush Abadey, Alexandrea Johnson, and
Phantom Knoet
March 11
7:30pm & 9:30pm
Gregory Generet
The Storytellers: Hartman, Coltrane & Williams
with Orrin Evans, Willie Jones III, and Gerald
Cannon
March 12
7:30pm & 9:30pm
Jacky Terrasson Quintet
Take This Album Release Party
March 13–15
7:30pm and 9:30pm
In deference to the artists, patrons of Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola
are encouraged to keep conversations to a whisper during the performance.
Artists and schedule subject to change.
Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola is located in Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall,
Time Warner Center, 5th floor New York.
Reservations: 212-258-9595 or jazz.org/dizzys; Group Reservations: 212-258-9595 or jazz.org/dizzys-reservations
Nightly Artist sets at 7:30pm & 9:30pm.
Late Night Session sets Tuesday through Saturday. Doors open at 11:15pm
Cover Charge: $20–45. Special rates for students with valid student ID. Full dinner available at each artist set.
Rose Theater and The Appel Room concert attendees, present your ticket stub to get
50% off the late-night cover charge at Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola Fridays and Saturdays.
Jazz at Lincoln Center merchandise is now available at the concession stands during performances in Rose Theater
and The Appel Room. Items also available in Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola during evening operating hours.
Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola gift cards now available.
Find us on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram.
jazz at lincoln center
february
family concert: who is billie holiday?
FEB 7 • 1PM, 3PM • JAZZ FOR YOUNG PEOPLE SERIES
With Aaron Diehl and Charenee Wade
dianne reeves
FEB 13–14 • 8PM
Vocalist Dianne Reeves returns for Valentine’s Day. Join us
for a special pre-concert Valentine’s Day dinner (2/14 only).
sherman irby’s journey through swing
FEB 20 • 7PM | FEB 21 • 9:30PM
Sherman Irby and friends explore the music of Charlie Parker,
Freddie Hubbard, and more
elio villafranca’s music of the caribbean
FEB 20 • 9:30PM | FEB 21 • 7PM
With Elio Villafranca, Jon Faddis, Leyla McCalla,
and the Jass Syncopators
new orleans songbook
FEB 20–21 • 8PM
Cyrille Aimée, Milton Suggs, Aaron Diehl, and The New Orleans
Jazz Orchestra with Irvin Mayfield
jazz across the americas
FEB 27–28 • 8PM
Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis
Frederick P. Rose Hall
Broadway at 60th Street
Box Office: Ground Floor
CenterCharge: 212-721-6500
jazz.org
Lead Corporate Supporter of Jazz Across the Americas
The Jazz for Young People Family Concert is funded through the generosity of Mica and Ahmet Ertegun.
jazz at lincoln center
march
salute to betty carter
MAR 6–7 • 7PM, 9:30PM • THE APPEL ROOM
Drummer and music director Alvester Garnett, vocalist Charenee
Wade, saxophonist Craig Handy, pianists Jacky Terrasson and
Stephen Scott, bassists Michael Bowie and Curtis Lundy, drummer
Winard Harper, and tap dancer Michela Marino Lerman
webop family jazz party:
webop goes marching in
MAR 7 • 1PM, 3PM • VARIS LEICHTMAN STUDIO
Come marching into spring with the WeBop Family Band as they
march and parade along to the funky beat of New Orleans in this
interactive performance for families
paquito d’rivera:
around the americas
MAR 27–28 • 8PM • ROSE THEATER
Clarinetist and saxophonist Paquito D’Rivera tours the music of South
America with pianist Alex Brown, bassist Oscar Stegnaro, drummer
Mark Walker, trombonist and trumpeter Diego Urcola, percussionist
Pernell Saturnino, and string ensemble Quinteto Cimarron
Frederick P. Rose Hall
Broadway at 60th Street
Box Office: Ground Floor
CenterCharge: 212-721-6500
jazz.org
Lead Corporate Supporter of Salute to Betty Carter