May 20, 2005
To: Listings/Critics/Features From: JAZZ PROMO SERVICES
Tribeca Performing Arts Center presents Lost Jazz Shrines celebrating The Village Gate: Part II
May 20, 2005 Mingus-The Guitar Aspect 7pm: Humanities Program Larry Coryell on Mingus Guitar Legacy interviewed by Bill Milkowski 8:30pm: Performance by jazz guitarist Larry Coryell honoring the music of Charles Mingus
June 3, 2005 Nina & The Queen @ the Gate 7pm: Humanities Program Remembering the Great Voices Art D’Lugoff, Owner, interviewed by Dan Ouellette 8:30pm: Performance by Vocalist Carla Cook performing works by Nina Simone and Aretha Franklin
TRIBECA's Lost Jazz Shrines is the only forum in NYC that celebrates the hottest jazz venues lost to NYC history. This year's series commemorates Art D'Lugoff's Village Gate, which reigned for 36 years as the “number one jazz showcase in the world," as the Village Voice stated in '94.
Three concerts honor the legends of the Gate, from pianist and composer RANDY WESTON who performed at the Gate regularly, to guitarist LARRY CORYELL memorializing the legacy of CHARLES MINGUS, who premiered his jazz-narrative composition “Scenes in the City" at the Gate, one of the club's most popular performances. Our series concludes with vocalist CARLA COOK capturing the music of NINA SIMONE and ARETHA FRANKLIN. “Nina At The Gate" was recorded live at the Gate in 1961, early in Ms. Simone’s career, while Ms. Franklin made her New York club debut at the Gate.
Free humanities events preceed each concert, with special interviews that are not to be missed!
May 6, May 20 & June 3, 2005 Free Admission to all Humanities Programs at 7pm Tickets $25 for all Performances at 8:30pm
Tribeca Performing Arts Center Borough of Manhattan Community College 199 Chambers St., NYC (between Greenwich & West St’s) Box Office: (212) 220-1460 ~ www.tribecapac.org
Subways: 1,2,3,9, A, C, E, J, M, Z to Chambers St.; R, W to City Hall; 4, 5, 6 to Brooklyn Bridge.
This program is made possible, in part, by Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust, The National Endowment for the Arts, Carnegie Corporation of New York, The NYC Department of Cultural Affairs, corporate foundation and individual support.
To: Listings/Critics/Features From: JAZZ PROMO SERVICES
Tribeca Performing Arts Center presents Lost Jazz Shrines celebrating The Village Gate: Part II
May 20, 2005 Mingus-The Guitar Aspect 7pm: Humanities Program Larry Coryell on Mingus Guitar Legacy interviewed by Bill Milkowski 8:30pm: Performance by jazz guitarist Larry Coryell honoring the music of Charles Mingus
June 3, 2005 Nina & The Queen @ the Gate 7pm: Humanities Program Remembering the Great Voices Art D’Lugoff, Owner, interviewed by Dan Ouellette 8:30pm: Performance by Vocalist Carla Cook performing works by Nina Simone and Aretha Franklin
TRIBECA's Lost Jazz Shrines is the only forum in NYC that celebrates the hottest jazz venues lost to NYC history. This year's series commemorates Art D'Lugoff's Village Gate, which reigned for 36 years as the “number one jazz showcase in the world," as the Village Voice stated in '94.
Three concerts honor the legends of the Gate, from pianist and composer RANDY WESTON who performed at the Gate regularly, to guitarist LARRY CORYELL memorializing the legacy of CHARLES MINGUS, who premiered his jazz-narrative composition “Scenes in the City" at the Gate, one of the club's most popular performances. Our series concludes with vocalist CARLA COOK capturing the music of NINA SIMONE and ARETHA FRANKLIN. “Nina At The Gate" was recorded live at the Gate in 1961, early in Ms. Simone’s career, while Ms. Franklin made her New York club debut at the Gate.
Free humanities events preceed each concert, with special interviews that are not to be missed!
May 6, May 20 & June 3, 2005 Free Admission to all Humanities Programs at 7pm Tickets $25 for all Performances at 8:30pm
Tribeca Performing Arts Center Borough of Manhattan Community College 199 Chambers St., NYC (between Greenwich & West St’s) Box Office: (212) 220-1460 ~ www.tribecapac.org
Subways: 1,2,3,9, A, C, E, J, M, Z to Chambers St.; R, W to City Hall; 4, 5, 6 to Brooklyn Bridge.
This program is made possible, in part, by Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust, The National Endowment for the Arts, Carnegie Corporation of New York, The NYC Department of Cultural Affairs, corporate foundation and individual support.
For more information contact All About Jazz.
