Home » Jazz News » Performance / Tour

26

This Weekend at Cornelia St. Cafe

Source:

Sign in to view read count
December 9, 2005

To: Listings/Critics/Features From: JAZZ PROMO SERVICES Press Contact: JIM EIGO, [email protected]





Cornelia Street Cafe 29 Cornelia Street Greenwich Village, NY 10014

Tel: 212-989-9319 Fax: 212-243-4207 Web: corneliastreetcafe.com

between West 4th and Bleecker Sts, Greenwich Village 1,9 Subway to Sheridan Square; A, C, E, B, D, F to West 4th St.

This Weekend at Cornelia Street Cafe Dec 9 - Dec 11



Friday Dec 09 6:00PM PINK PONY POETRY Jackie Sheeler, host

Jackie Sheeler's open mic poetry series. Arrive before 6 pm to sign up. this week's featured reader is Bill Mohr. Cover $6 (includes one house drink) http://www.poetz.com

9:00PM JEREMY STEIG QUARTET Jeremy Steig, flute; Jim McNeely, piano; Cameron Brown, bass; Anthony Pinciotti, drums

Come and hear the HOTTEST jazz flutist playing in NY. Jeremy Steig has played with Bill Evans, Art Blakey, Jimi Hendrix, Johnny Winter and many others. He brings with him three legendary musician. Cover $12 www.jeremysteig.info , www.nyjazzreport.com

Saturday Dec 10 6:00PM ITALIAN-AMERICAN WRITERS ASSOCIATION Maria Lisella & Jean Dickey, host

Italian American Writers Reading w/ Open Mike Feature Writers: Josephine Gattuso Hendin and Jennifer Nuccio Llewellyn. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

9:00PM BEN WALTZER GROUP Ben Waltzer, piano

“This no-nonsense jazz pianist in the Ellington and Monk vein (who has occasionally written for Arts & Leisure) gets a big, ringing sound out of the extreme registers of the instrument; he also takes a decisive stand against the ultra-sensitive, lush-harmony tendency of so many young jazz composers. “One Hundred Dreams Ago" (Fresh Sound), with a trio including the bassist Matt Penman and the drummer Gerald Cleaver, is by far the best thing he's done, but he hasn't been making records for very long." --Ben Ratliff, NYTimes, 7.18.04

“Brilliantly performed...very impressive." - Ahmad Jamal, jazz piano legend, of '100 Dreams Ago.'

“In the era of concept records, this startling young pianist has flipped the script: the message behind One Hundred Dreams Ago is ”et's just play.' Accordingly the trio gets its bustle on. Ellington's small groups are in the air here, and the pleasure Waltzer generates is bountiful." - Jim Macnie, the Village Voice Cover $10 www.benwaltzer.com

Sunday Dec 11 6:00PM MUSIC & POETRY Angelo Verga, host Barry Wallenstein, poet; John Hicks, piano Barry Wallenstein with John Hicks : a CD release party/performance. The CD is Pandemonium [Cadence Jazz Records]. Steve Dalachinsky/ poetry & Matthew Shipp/ piano celebrate their new CD Phenomena of interference Cover $10 (includes one house drink)

8:30PM NEW YORK JAZZ FLUTET Dotti Anita Taylor, soprano and piccolo flute; Jan Leder, soprano flute; Elise Wood, soprano and alto flute; Michelle Smith, bass flute; Chip Shelton, contra bass flute; Art Lillard, drums “an enchanting blend of flutes, Jazz with a Holiday Theme"

Upcoming Shows:

Monday Dec 12 6:00PM EROTICA Polly Frost, host

Polly Frost presents an evening of erotic poetry and prose. It's the perfect escape from gift shopping, a last sexxxy stop before your family makes your forget you ever had hormones! Featuring some of NYC's best erotic writers: Jason Jacobs, Rachel Kramer Bussel, Mo Beasley and his UrbanErotika group, Jake Thomas and Kathy Blume. And a poem by Angelo Verga delivered by an Australian rock star. Polly thinks his new pieces are hot. We hadn't noticed. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

8:30PM COMPOSERSCOLLABORATIVE PRESENTS SERIAL UNDERGROUND THE 2ND MONDAY OF THE MONTH Jed Distler, piano, composer; Ed Schmidt, play writer; Joshua Fried, composer; Rachelle Garniez, accordion, vocals, songwriter; Danny Mallon, percussion/composer; Molly Thompson, composer/multi- instrumentalist; Edwin Torres, poet

ComposersCollaborative inc's (CCi) Serial Underground introduces new multidisciplinary concert theater collaborations - the second Monday of the month

Meet once again our disgruntled protagonist in a preview from The Gold Standard by composer/pianist Jed Distler and playwright Ed Schmidt (The Last Supper). “The Diva with a difference" (Billboard Magazine) performs her own quirky songs on accordion. Danny Mallon and Edwin Torres pair up for a creative dialogue. Molly Thompson previews her upcoming cd of chamber works.

SERIAL UNDERGROUND evenings and THE GOLD STANDARD are directed by Arnold Barkus, while David Lovett's lighting design adds glitz to the underground experience.

As of 1998 “the ever imaginative COMPOSERSCOLLABORATIVE" (Time Out) has presented such new music fare as the SOLO FLIGHTS and NON SEQUITUR festivals. Launched in the fall of 2004, SERIAL UNDERGROUND presents multidisciplinary collaborations between composers, playwrights, directors, spoken word artists. Allan Kozinn (New York Times) contextualizes SERIAL UNDERGROUND, CCi's monthly performances in the basement of the Cornelia Street Cafe - “Informal performances of concert works were part of the musical ecology, and to some extent part of the ecology of urban night life as well. That tradition lasted into the 20th century, when ..."serious music" reserved the concert hall as its home, and jazz (and later other popular forms) took its place at street level. ... Composers Collaborative and its inventive artistic director, the composer and pianist Jed Distler, have decided that this [lost] intimacy [between listeners and performers] is worth recapturing."

Telephone for advance sale tickets: 212-663-1967 all major credit card accepted: AMEX, MC, Visa Advance purchase tickets (incl. one house drink): $15 Tickets purchased at the door on day of perf (incl. one house drink): $20 www.composerscollab.org

Tuesday Dec 13 6:00PM STORYTELLING Barbara Aliprantis, host

Featured : Rosetta Heinz * Tom Lisenbee

“The Best of New York: Storytelling at The Cornelia Street Caf" - Daily News

The longest running storytelling series for adults in New York City.

ROSETTA HEINZ: Whether talking about her younger days in Guthrie, Oklahoma, spinning a yarn about the fascinating folks she's met during her lifelong travels around the world, or sharing her astute observations of life in today's topsy-turvy world, Rosetta's stories are filled with humor and song. She'll leave you laughing out loud and singing along.

TOM LISENBEE: Recently retired from a forty-two year career as a symphonic musician, which included seventeen years as Principal Trumpet for the New York City Opera Orchestra. He devotes himself nowadays to his other great passion, writing poetry, prose and “telling" stories center stage. A published poet,Tom's fiction has appeared in the netzene Wilmington Blues and his poetry in the Chapbook of the Upper Delaware Writers Collective (of which he is a member), The Literary Gazette of the River Reporter, Connections, and on-line at Rogue Scholars. (Featured Teller(s)/Open Mic - 6 - 8 minute limit Cover $10 http://www.barbaraaliprantis.com

8:30PM MORRISON MOTEL (Comedy) John Morrison

Morrison Motel has been called “a comedy powerhouse" by Comedy Central. John Morrison hosts some of the most intelligent, established and emerging, comics, satirists, and vocal acrobats in New York.

Wednesday Dec 14 6:00PM INTERCULURAL POETRY SERIES Andrey Gritsman, host

Reading by a legendary poet NINA CASSIAN

Russian Poetry in Translation Silver Age and Contemporary:

Translated and Read by: Ilya Bernstein, Andrey Gritsman, Alexander Stessin, Irin Masinskaya, Julie Finch Cover $6 (includes one house drink) 8:30PM RIBS & BRISKET Paul Shapiro, saxophone, vocals; Babi Floyd, vocals; Cilla Owens, vocals; Tony Lewis, drums; Booker King, bass; Brian Mitchelll, piano

Back in the 30's and 40's bluesy, comedic, swing musicians like Louie Jordan and Cab Calloway made some great music that still sounds fresh today. Yiddish was a pretty active street language in New York City at that time, and it was woven into the music. You had Slim Gaillard singing “Matzo Balls", Mildred Bailey recording “A Bee Gezindt", and Calloway's hysterical yiddish/gibberish cantillation intro to “Ot Azoy" (That's the Way).

Paul Shapiro celebrates this interplay of 40's hipster swing with some Yiddish thrown in at the Cornelia Street Cafe, Calling it the Ribs and Brisket Revue*, the saxophonist/composer features Babi Floyd, (of Keith Richard's Expensive Winos et al) and Cilla Owens (one of New York's best kept secrets). They will be backed by musicians from Paul's CD “Midnight Minyan", on Tzadik Records, which was released lastyear. *Paul was visited in a dream state by the ghost of Fats Waller who convinced him that R&B originally stood for Ribs & Brisket Cover $8

Thursday Dec 15 6:00PM PO'JAZZ Golda Solomon, host

The medicine woman of poetry & jazz, with friends and students, once a month on our lovely diminutive stage.

December features spoken word and Latin Jazz with:

DAVID GONZALEZ, guitar

JOHN DiMARTINO, piano

and a stocking stuffer of poets: Monique Avakian, Jason ButleR, Dorothy Saraceno, Elizabeth Phaire, Denise Utt. Cover $13 (includes one house drink) 8:30PM YALE STROM AND HOT PSTROMI Elizabeth Schwartz, vocals; Norbert Stachel, reeds; Peter Stan, accordion; Sprocket, bass; Yale Strom, violin; & special guest David Licht, drums

Yale Strom & Hot Pstromi with special guest percussionist David Licht (Klezmatics) bring their unique blend of Hasidic-Rom-World Beat klezmer & new Yiddish vocals by Elizabeth Schwartz

“A leading light of the klezmer revival" (Time Out New York)

“Strom not only feels klezmer innately, he can play the hell out of it, too. Yale Strom is a Jewish roots trip unto himself" (Dirty Linen Magazine)

“Elizabeth Schwartz is a revelation" (Sing Out! Magazine) Cover $10 www.yalestrom.com

Friday Dec 16 6:00PM PINK PONY POETRY Poez Jackie Sheeler, host This is what the press has said about Poez:

The Village Voice: “Skillfully chants and wails his poem... breaks up words, displaces the emphasis, then settles down to a driving rhythmic chant on two notes...sound on a collision course."

The New York Times: “A sonic fantasia .. rhymed verbal extravaganza on an apocalyptic theme."

NY Daily News: “A voice musician... a flow of words like a river like a jazz instrument." ...and we're not even including any quotes from the international press here. in the late 70's and early 80's, Poez performed to sold-out houses all over the world: everywhere from London to Paris to Germany and of course, constantly, in NYC.

HE HAS NOT PERFORMED HERE SINCE! THIS IS A READING NOT TO BE MISSED! He will be performing with Ishle Park, current poet laureate of Queens. Talk about a dynamic duo! Cover $6 (includes one house drink) http://www.poetz.com

9:00PM JOHN MCNEIL: EAST COAST COOL John McNeil, trumpet; Allan Chase, baritone saxophone; John Hebert, bass; Ted Poor, drums

On Friday, Dec. 16th John McNeil brings a striking new band called “East Coast Cool" to the Cornelia St. Cafe. They will be playing music from John's upcoming OmniTone CD of the same name (scheduled release, January 10th). The instrumentation of trumpet, baritone saxophone, bass and drums is a nod to the Gerry Mulligan pianoless quartets of the 1950's, but the music is contemporary and uses free form improvisation. It's a brand-new take on a classic concept. Cover $10 www.mcneiljazz.com , www.omnitone.com

Saturday Dec 17 6:00PM GREEK-AMERICAN WRITERS ASSOCIATION Dean Kostos, host

Our long-running series hosted by an accomplished and generous poet. This month Dean's guests are Lili Bita, Veronica Golos, and Robert Zaller. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

MARK HELIAS/RAY ANDERSON DUO (Mark Helias, bass; Ray Anderson, trombone) 9:00PM Cover $10

Bass virtuoso Mark Helias and trombone wizard Ray Anderson in a rare duo setting.

Mark Helias and Ray Anderson have been making music together in various contexts since 1977. They have performed as a duo on a few rare occasions and will be doing so in New York on Sarurday December 17, 2005 at the Cornelia Street Caf. Come and hear the conversation of two musicians who inspire one another to take chances and get results.

Ray Anderson and Mark Helias

“The duo played two sets, accompanying each other through the changes. it's odd to see a duo of bass and trombone. the job of supplying the rhythmic pulse is usually left up to the bassist, but Helias' style is more lyrical and melodic than the average bassist. although he did act as the anchor for a portion of the show, most of his lines served simply as one half of a two-way conversation. when the usual boundaries are abandoned -- as they were by the absence of a drummer -- more room is left for each player to fill the “missing" role. the players also reacted by extending their techniques: anderson at one point dribbled water into the slide of his trombone to give it a gurgling sound as he played long, sustained low notes while helias did some fast arco bowing over the top.

The two men on stage definitely exhibited a level of communication that you can only reach after decades of playing and developing together. although they played compostions (penned in tandem or by each other), they often dropped their eyes from the music and worked off the script. that's where the most exciting moments happened, both players' eyes shut and hands flying in different directions, flurries of notes drawing a raised eye-brow or a silent nod from the other musician. it comes from that place of total freedom that you can only arrive at when the comfort level is raised to a certain threshold. i hope to have that freedom with my instrument some day. until then, i can only watch and learn.

At the end of the show, the duo played an encore that was delicate and hushed. it was a bit of a contrast to the hour-plus of music that had come before, yet it still served as a catharsis for the entire evening." 9:00PM Cover $10 www.markhelias.com www.rayanderson.net

Sunday Dec 18 6:00PM GUITAR & PEN Chris Belden One of our favorite singer songwriters plays and reads his poetic fiction. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

8:30PM MALABY/SANCHEZ/RAINEY TRIO Tony Malaby, saxophone; Angelica Sanchez, piano; Tom Rainey, drums

CD release party for Live in Brooklyn II

The husband and wife team have been playing with their drummer pal Tom Rainey for years now; their bedrock rapport doesn't vanish for an instant when they're truly hitting it. That gives their well- conceived abstractions an inner balance that often eludes others. Sax, piano, percussion - quite a concept. Jim Macnie/Village Voice NYC

This is a particularly articulate small ensemble in a time where subtle ensemble articulation is a lost art to many musicians. The trio subtly balances between the overt and the introvert. Intuitive ensemble-play moments find their space, without ever. Cover $10 www.tonymalaby.com , www.angelicasanchez.com

Monday Dec 19 6:00PM NY QUARTERLY Ted Jonathan, host Angelo Verga; Andrea Lockett; Bill Zavatsky Three poets whose work has appeared in one our finest literary journals. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

8:30PM BIG BANG Taylor Ho Bynum, cornet; Rachel Bernsen, dancer; Jorrit Dijstra, saxophones & lyricon; Marieken Cochius, painter; Rolf Sturm, guitar; Bohdan Hilash, bass clarinet; Rob Henke, trumpet; Jody Espina, sax; Alan Brady, clarinet; Jim Whitney, bass

Terry Down

“Big Bang", the latest new and all-inclusive music and mixed media series at Cornelia Street Cafe, beginning Monday, October 17th, 2005 and every third Monday of the month thereafter.

“Big Bang" is a creative collision of musicians with artists in spoken word, dance, visual art, video art, found words, theatre, etc. presenting works in progress in a new series every third Monday at the Cornelia Street Caf. The evenings will include two featured groups followed by a brief talk back with the audience after each set. Every evening will end with a jam session in which we fish names out of a hat (including names of audience members) that will go for about 10 minutes.

8:30 - Cornetist, Taylor Ho Bynum, and dancer, Rachel Bernsen working on a performance duo, trying to move away from the traditional confines of dance/music collaboration and [move] towards creating a shared interdisciplinary improvisational language. 9:20 - Saxophonist and Lyriconist, Jorrit Dijkstra working with sculptor and painter Marieken Cochius whose art works will be on display downstairs specifically for their performance/collaboration.

10:10 - Guitarist Rolf Sturm presents his project “456" performing with silent film and video. Rolf is joined by Bohdan Hilash: bass clarinet, Rob Henke: trumpet, Jody Espina: sax, Alan Brady: clarinet, Jim Whitney: bass Katie Down, curator Cover $10 www.strikeanywhere.info

Tuesday Dec 20 6:00PM WRITERS ROOM Jill Dearman, host

The Writers Room Reading Series at Cornelia Street Cafe presents: “The Past"

Readers:

Steven Henry Madoff “Them" (Poems)

Claire Jeffreys “The Cult of Jane" (Novel Excerpt)

Meakin Armstrong “Kings of the Wild Frontier" (Novel Excerpt).

Steven Henry Madoff is a poet, art critic, and editor. His poems have appeared in Bomb, Threepenny Review, Michigan Quarterly Review, and Slate. His art criticism and writing appears regularly in Artforum and the New York Times. He has served as an art critic for Time magazine, and he is a Contributing Editor at ARTnews, where he was Executive Editor for seven years. He has published one book of poems, While We're re Here, with Hard Press and his book Christopher Wilmarth: Gravity and Light, from Princeton University Press, was named best scholarly art book of 2004 by the Association of American Publishers. In 2006, he will be a visiting critic at Yale University's School of Art.

CLAIRE JEFFREYS is the author of two novels: MR. LONELYHEARTS and BLUE RIVER. Her third novel, THE CULT OF JANE, investigates celebrity and the occult. She lives in New York with her husband Garland and daughter Savannah.

MEAKIN ARMSTRONG is a screenwriter and a freelance writer and editor. He is also a regular contributor to both Good Housekeeping and Maxim. Analyze that! Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

8:30PM PETE ROBBINS & CENTRIC Pete Robbins, alto saxophone, compositions; Sam Sadigursky, tenor & soprano saxophones; Ryan Blotnick, guitar; Thomas Morgan, bass flute; Dan Weiss, drums Cover $6 www.peterobbins.com

Wednesday Dec 21 6:00PM WRITERS READ Alberti & Giordano, hosts TBA New writers, new hosts Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

8:30PM THE SONGWRITER'S BEAT Valerie Ghent, host Stephanie Winters; Valerie Ghent; John Beltzer; Paula Mlyn; Tomas Doncker; Kyra Gaunt

The FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of the Songwriter's Beat!! Come celebrate the holiday, the solstice AND our 5th Birthday! with Stephanie Winters, Valerie Ghent Paula Myln, John Beltzer, Tomas Doncker, Kyra Gaunt Cover $5 http://songwritersbeat.com , http://valghent.com

Thursday Dec 22 8:30PM GNU VOX VOCAL SERIES SPECIAL: SHEILA JORDAN + CAMERON BROWN Sheila Jordan , voice; Cameron Brown, bass

GNU VOX VOCAL SERIES SPECIAL: Sheila Jordan + Cameron Brown CD Release party for Celebration, High Note HCD 7136

Few singers, regardless of age, bare their soul like Sheila Jordan, let alone do it accompanied only by a bass. That Jordan is now in her late seventies and performs the type of immaculate club sets documented on Celebration refutes most of the conventional wisdom about the biology of the human voice. Her projection, intonation, phrasing and coloration on these 76th birthday party performances with bassist Cameron Brown rarely even hint at her age. Recorded at NYC's Triad, these performances compare very well with Jordan's work with Arild Andersen on her first voice-bass album, Sheila (Steeplechase), recorded in 1977. If anything, Jordan is more joyful, radiant and reconciled, particularly when she reaches way back to tunes like “Humdrum Blues" and “Let's Face the Music and Dance," which she sang on her 1962 debut, Portrait of Sheila (Blue Note). Most folks Jordan's age are in the autumn of their lives; she's in Indian summer. (taken from www.pointofdeparture.org) David Devoe, curator Cover $10 http://www.sheilajordanjazz.com/ www.cameronbrownmusic.com

Wednesday Dec 28 8:30PM SOUL OF THE BLUES Jon Sobel Tommy Keys; TBA This special edition of Soul of the Blues features.....Tommy Keys and TBA.

SOUL OF THE BLUES, NYC's premiere *inexpensive* live blues and soul music series, happens the fourth Wednesday of every month at Cornelia Street Cafe. Cover $5 http://tommykeys.com

Friday Dec 30 9:00PM MARK HELIAS; OPEN LOOSE Mark Helias, bass; Tom Rainey, drums; Tony Malaby, sax

“The trio's name “Open Loose" refers not only to its musical style, but to Mark Helias' compositions which are written with plenty of space in them, and are designed to be interpreted openly and loosely. They allow for seamless transitions between composed passages and improvisation, never easy to achieve. This threesome fully exploits the creative possibilities of the compositions, never opting for a clichd theme-solos-theme format. The group has the knack of starting with a rather loose - sometimes even ramshackle - piece and slowly allowing it to evolve until it emerges as a tight theme. Open Loose has been touring for six years and has released three CDs." Cover $10 www.markhelias.com

Wednesday Jan 04 6:00PM PROSE Karen Heuler, host TBA Stories about the Job

Hell is other people; work is other people. You hate them, you date them, you spend too much time with them. On earth or in the stars, your job can get to you.

Short story readings featuring Courtney Colwell, Jim Mason, Victoria Somogyi, and Armistead Johnson. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

Thursday Jan 05 6:00PM ARTISTS' SALON

This is a monthly opportunity for artists associated with the cafe-- from every genre and every generation, past, present, and future--to gather informally, schmooze, re-invent the world, and hoist a glass of quelque chose (the only kind of chose to hoist). Our glorious curators are present, you can buttonhole them to find out what's cooking, you can introduce yourself to other toilers in the vineyard, invent projects and discover collaborators. All are welcome.

Sunday Jan 08 6:00PM QUETZAL QUILL Rigoberto Gonzalez, host

The Quetzal Quill hosts Asian American Writers Sarah Gambito, Paolo Javier, Thaddeus Rutkowski, Jennifer Tseng. Cover $6 (includes one house drink)

Fri Jan 6, 9:00PM CHRIS LIGHTCAP GROUP (Tony Malaby, tenor saxophone; Mark Turner, tenor saxophone; Jacob Sacks, piano; Chris Lightcap, bass & compositions; Greald Cleaver, drums) Having released 2 critically acclaimed releases with his two-tenor quartet, bassist and composer Chris Lightcap brings another configuration of new music to Cornelia Street Cafe. Lightcap has been featured in the bands of Craig Taborn, Joe Morris, Mark Turner and Regina Carter, and tonight he will lead a band featuring his longtime collaborators Tony Malaby, Mark Turner ,Gerald Cleaver as well as Jacob Sacks on piano.

“One of the bright lights of New York's younger players, the bassist has been fashioning a group sound around a pair of tenor saxophonists for years. His writing can be simultaneously demonstrative and reflective, an accomplishment that gives his music emotional breadth." -Jim Macnie, Village Voice

“A bassist-bandleader who's made some excellent records with two tenor saxophones out front." - Ben Ratliff, New York Times

“Bassist Chris Lightcap has worked alongside avant-minded mavericks such as Cecil Taylor, Anthony Braxton, and Joe Morris, but he's also right at home in more mellifluous units led by Regina Carter and Craig Taborn. perhaps that explains the infectious swagger and fat grooves he brings to bear on Bigmouth (Fresh Sound New Talent), a playful bag of tunes featuring saxists Tony Malaby and Bill McHenry and drummer Gerald Cleaver" -Time Out New York 9:00PM Cover $10 www.chrislightcap.com

IAJE CONFERENCE PROGRAM JAN 11-15, 2006 at CORNELIA STREET CAFE

Note: Special IAJE Discount: Half price for all shows Wed, Thu & Sun when you show your IAJE Credentials Wed Jan 11, 6:00PM

EMERGING INSTRUMENTALIST SHOWCASE TBA

Wed Jan 11, 8:00PM ANDERSKOV ACCIDENT featuring Coung Vu, trumpet & Chris Speed, sax & clarinet w/ Jesper Zeuthen, Ned Ferm, reeds; Peter Dahlgren, trombone; Jacob Anderskov, rhodes/pno; Jeppe Skovbakke, bass; Rune Kielsgaaard, drums www.JacobAnderskov.com (please see press release below) $10 cover, $6 minimum

Wed Jan 11, 10:00PM JOHN MCNEIL's NEW QUARTET John McNeil, trumpet, Pete McCann, guitar; Mike McGurk, bass; Allison Miller, drums www.mcneiljazz.com $10 cover, $6 minimum Thu Jan 12, 6:00PM - 11:30PM GNU VOX VOCAL IAJE SPECIAL curated by David Devoe - EMERGING SINGER SHOWCASE - FEATURE PERFORMANCE: Rachel Caswell, David Devoe, Julia Dollison, Sara Leib - SINGER SESSION www.caswellsisters.com, www.daviddevoe.com, www.juliadollison.com, www.saraleib.com $10 cover, &6 minimum Fri Jan 13, 9:00PM & 10:30PM JEREMY STEIG QUARTET Jeremy Steig, flutes; Vic Juris, guitar; Cameron Brown, bass; Anthony Pinciotti, drums www.jeremysteig.info $12 cover, $6 minimum

Sat Jan 14, 8:30PM JAMES CARNEY GROUP Tony Malaby, sax; Ralph Allesi, trumpet; James Carney, piano; Chris Lightcap, bass, Mark Ferber, drums www.jamescarney.net Sat Jan 14, 10:30PM BEN WALTZER GROUP featuring Bill McHenry & Tony Malaby, saxophones www.benwaltzer.com each show $10 cover, both shows $15 cover, $6 minimum

Sun Jan 15, 8:30PM NICK BISESI QUARTET CD Release Concert for Gemini Nick Bisesi, Tenor Saxophone & Compositions; Pete McCann, Guitar; Cliff Schmitt, Bass; Owen Howard, Drums Featuring Special Guest Gayle Bisesi on Vocals www.nickbisesi.com Sun Jan 22, 8:30PM The Stryker/Slagle Band Dave Stryker-gt-Steve Slagle-reeds & flutes, Ed Howard-bass, Victor Lewis-drums www.davestryker.com

Cornelia Street Cafe Press Contact:

Jim Eigo Jazz Promo Services 269 S Route 94 Warwick, NY 10990 T: 845-986-1677 / F: 845-986-1699 E-Mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.jazzpromoservices.com/ “Specializing in Media Campaigns for the music community, artists, labels, venues and events."







For more information contact .

Comments

Tags

News

Popular

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletter highlights our top stories, our special offers, and upcoming jazz events near you.