F&M Press Release #006 of violin Michael Jamanis, cellist Sara Male and pianist Xun Pan on 8 pm Miller Lectureand Recital hall Old Main. April 6 steve Reich 8 pm Miller Lecture and http://www.fandm.edu/Departments/CollegeRelations/PressReleases/1994-95/PR0006.h
Extractions: RELEASE #006 23 AUGUST 1994 for immediate release Barbara Nissman The Mystical Arts of Tibet: Sacred Music Sacred Dance with the Drepung Loseling Monks of Tibet; English medieval chant and polyphony specialists, The Anonymous 4 ; soprano Emma Kirkby and The Consort of Musicke ; an evening of storytelling and music in the Gaelic tradition by Clairseach ; and a lecture/concert by composer Steve Reich The season opens Sept. 23 with pianist Barbara Nissman in Hensel Hall. Nissman has earned a reputation as one of the "last pianists in the grand Romantic tradition of Liszt, Rachmaninoff and Rubenstein," ( New York Times ). Her international career was launched in 1971 with a highly acclaimed European tour, personally sponsored by Eugene Ormandy. In Europe, Nissman has appeared as a soloist with the London Philharmonic, the Royal Philharmonic, the BBC Symphony, the Rotterdam Philharmonic and the Munich Philharmonic. In the United States, she has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, the Pittsburgh Symphony, the St. Louis Symphony and the the Philadelphia Orchestra. In 1989, she made history by becoming the first pianist ever to perform the complete piano sonatas of Sergei Prokofiev in a series of three performances in New York and London. The Mystical Arts of Tibet: Sacred Music Sacred Dance will follow on October 6 in Hensel Hall. The Drepung Loseling Monks of Tibet, whose concerts include long Himalayan horns and elaborate costumes, draw from traditional temple music and masked dances in a performance believed to generate energies conducive to world harmony. Their repertoire of masked dances will include the Deer Dance, Dance of the Sacred Buffalo, Skeleton Dance and the Dance of the Rainbow Beings. "If a mountain could sing, it would sing like a Tibetan monk," wrote Richard Oslund of the
Extractions: OnWisconsin Features OnWisconsin.com OnWisconsin Live Arts Bookshelf Dining Festivals Movies Music Night Life JSO Main Page Packer Plus Online Badger Plus Online Chat Editorials Entertainment Features Dining Lifestyle News Obituaries Photo of the Day Packer Insider Real Estate Sports Travel Traffic Weather Wheels Search JS Online Yellow Pages Classifieds OnWisconsin Cars General Employment Real Estate Rentals Personals Subscribe to paper Lottery Results Service Desk Contact Us CD Reviews Local Riffs Music News Music Columnists ... PRINT THIS STORY Last Updated: Dec. 19, 2002 Night life Milwaukee-bred jazz pianist Rick Germanson has been living in New York since 1998, where he's worked in the Slide Hampton band and Louis Hayes' Cannonball Adderley Legacy Band. Germanson is returning home for the holidays and will play a pair of shows at 9:30 tonight and Saturday at the Jazz Estate, 2423 N. Murray Ave. His sets will offer a mix of bop and traditional standards as well as tracks from his forthcoming CD, "Haight" (Freshsounds), a Latin-jazz and hard-bop foray featuring trumpet work from another former Milwaukeean now living in Manhattan, musician and arranger Brian Lynch.
2000-1 Season steve LACY AND MAL WALDRON Soprano saxophonist steve Lacy and HILL AND BOBBY HUTCHERSON- No pianist sounds like 20) JAZZ TEXTURES JIM hall AND SCOTT COLLEY http://www.jazzradio.org/2000_1.htm
Extractions: Jazz From Lincoln Center Season VIII, 2000-1 Check out descriptions of all of the programs for the season! Check our carriage list for a station and broadcast time near you! The season ran from October 2000 to April 2001. IN THE MOOD FOR MOODY - For his 75 th birthday, colleagues Jimmy Heath, Tito Puente, Kenny Barron, and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra join James Moody in a concert celebration. The beloved saxophonist and flautist has been a mainstay on the jazz scene for over half a century. Written by Peter Keepnews SPHERES OF INFLUENCE - KENNY BARRON AND GARY BARTZ - Pianist Kenny Barron and saxophonist Gary Bartz bounce ideas with harmonic wizardry. Follow these soulful bebop masters through "Star Eyes," Thelonious Monk’s "Well, You Needn’t," Billy Strayhorn’s "Isfahan," and original compositions. (PK) HIGHLAND SOUL - JOE TEMPERLEY - Wynton Marsalis calls the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra’s veteran baritone sax player "one of the most soulful things to come out of Scotland." Temperley takes the low reed on "Sunset and the Mockingbird," "Ko-Ko," "Sophisticated Lady" and more. Written by Joe Hooper GROOVIN' WITH RAY BROWN AND MONTY ALEXANDER - Ray Brown, "the godfather of jazz bassists," joins Jamaican pianist Monty Alexander in a pared-down setting. Brown and Alexander swing through "Sweet Georgia Brown," "Straighten Up and Fly Right" and some Caribbean surprises. Written by Neil Tesser
Whatsonwhen.com - Global Events Guide in London for two seasons, Italian pianist Maurizio Pollini C sharp minor, Op 131,Sydney steve Reich The comes to Sydney Opera House Concert hall when steve http://www.whatsonwhen.com/partners/freeserve/page.asp?file=classicalmusic
Steve Martin Rediscovers His Literary Muse - Feb. 26, 2002 steve Martin rediscovers his literary muse Posted 7 Chinese pianist returns CELEBRATEDChinese pianist Tian Jiang 27 at the Francisco Santiago hall under the http://www.inq7.net/ent/2002/feb/26/ent_4-2.htm
Extractions: Also a recipient of the Van Cliburn Award, the Chinese pianist will perform a solo program consisting of Schumann's Carnival Op. 9, Chopin's Nocturne in E flat Major Op. 9, N. 2, and Liszt's Mephist Waltz. He will open the recital with his own composition, "Shanghai Dream," and will end it as soloist in Mozart's Piano Concerto in A Major K 488 with the UST Symphony under the baton of Herminigildo Ranera. Call 721-7255.
Composer & Lyricist a march played each year at the Enshrinees hall of Fame In 1986, steve provided 12songs for an Ann Jillian compositions for an album by jazz pianist Paul Smith http://www.steveallenonline.com/music/composer.htm
Extractions: In 1999, Steve released " Steve Allen's Songs: 100 Lyrics with Commentary " with a foreword by noted author, critic and jazz historian Gene Lees. In the book are collected lyrics to 100 of his favorites, including " This Could Be The Start of Something Big ," " Gravy Waltz ," " The South Rampart Street Parade ," and the themes to Picnic On the Beach and Bell, Book, and Candle Although Steve produced more than 75 albums/CD's , his musical training was limited to three years of piano lessons, starting at the age of seven. Despite his lack of training, he continued to create highly melodic numbers at the rate of about 40 per month, and in one recent instance, in the sight of over 200 witnesses in the lobby of a Kalamazoo, Michigan, hotel, wrote a total of 400 songs in one day. Many of his songs, strangely enough, were not created at the piano. They "happened" while he was driving, taking a shower, at work, even asleep. (He actually dreamed one of his biggest hits: "This Could be the Start of Something Big.")
Steve Brady, Head Piano Technician Using traditional methods and materials, steve Brady bolsters a in Brechemin Auditoriumand Meany hall, used by is able to determine a pianists personal http://www.artsci.washington.edu/newsletter/Summer02/Brady.htm
Extractions: Forget the BMW, Try the Bösendorfer [This is one section of the article, " Behind the Scenes in Arts and Sciences." Steve Brady maintains a UW collection of a different sort. As head piano technician for the School of Music , he keeps the schools 130 keyboard instrumentspianos, harpsichords, and fortepianosin working order. Brady shares the job with Susan Cady, each working half time. They are constantly kept busy with everything from simple piano tunings to rebuilding pianos that have deteriorated through heavy use. His office has the appearance of a piano operating room, with a half-assembled keyboard on a table, strings on the counter, and a gutted piano frame hovering nearby. Using traditional methods and materials, Steve Brady bolsters a wippen heel cushionpart of a worn pad on a School of Music piano. Photo by Mary Levin. Pianos are extremely complex instruments, says Brady. They have about 12,000 parts. A BMW, in comparison, has about 4,000 parts. To complicate things, pianos are made of materialswood, felt, leatherthat react to humidity, so they are always in a state of flux. People think of them as inanimate objects, like rocks or tables, but they do wear out. Especially in the School of Music. The schools classroom and studio pianos are frequently in use, and the practice room pianos are played up to 12 hours a day. Thats a punishing schedule for such a delicate instrument.
WWW Rockabilly Hall Of Fame ROCKABILLY hall OF FAME ARTIST LISTING early backup group, the Rebels, included guitaristAl Casey, saxophonist steve Douglas, and pianist Larry Knechtel http://www.rockabillyhall.com/ERAB.html
Extractions: Born August 23, 1932. Woodbury, Tennessee. Trained as a baker and worked in Memphis. Formed a band with Bill Black¹s brother, Johnny Black, in 1954. Recorded for Sun in 1956 with Bill Black and Luther Perkins and also with own band, the Jimbos. Earls kept some of his early recordings which were later issued on Olympic Records, for whom he recorded a comeback session in 1975, having previously recorded for Fortune and Ry-Ho.
2003 Space Coast Jazz Society Benefit A Grand Night For Pianist to an internationally known jazz pianist who along was a surprise special appearanceby steve Patterson, the benefit was produced by Sandi hall, the benefit http://www.spacecoastjazzsociety.com/2003scjsbenefit.htm
Extractions: A grand night for pianist Jane Jarvis Jane Jarvis enters the hall with bassist Earl May, left, and trombonist Benny Powell. Applauding at right is Sandi Hall, the 2003 Benefit chairperson. More than 550 jazz lovers and 20 first-rate jazz musicians filled the Radisson Convention Center in Cape Canaveral on Feb. 9 for the Space Coast Jazz Society's 2003 Jazz Benefit. The event honored 87-year-old pianist Jane Jarvis, who headlined the program along with her close friends, jazz legends Benny Powell and Earl Mays. Jarvis, who was the guest of honor, was praised throughout the night in a running narrative by jazz broadcaster Jack Simpson, a founder of the SCJS when it was known as the Jazz Society of Brevard. He detailed how she rose from a child prodigy in the Midwest to an internationally known jazz pianist who along the way took detours as the organist for the New York Mets and Milwaukee Braves and as a vice president for Musak before going back to her fulltime run at jazz stardom. A fourth jazz giantdrummer Grady Tatewas sidelined with the flu and unable to attend. Drummer David Dunscombe filled in for the ailing Tate and delighted the audience with his performance, which was praised on stage by May and Jarvis.
Alvaston Hall Harry was resident pianist on Channel Four's The Big much for organising such a greatweekend at Alvaston hall. spent most of his time with steve Marsden and http://www.yamaha-club.co.uk/alvaston.html
Extractions: Alvaston Hall (pictured below) was, once again, the beautiful venue chosen by Yamaha Club for their annual weekend get-together at the beginning of November 2002. Glyn Madden (left) is editor of the Yamaha Club magazine - Inter-Active - and is pictured here with some of the instruments he loves to play. Yamaha CVP209 and PSR9000. (The little box is an old organ "add-on" called the CVS10) Alvaston 2002 Your letters about Alvaston 2002 Next year... Alvaston 2003. Have you booked? For those who've never been, Alvaston Hall is one of the Warner's "Holidays for Adults" centres. It's a lovely place - with excellent accomodation, a large cabaret restaurant, good food, (and leisure centre to work it off), and plenty of outdoor activities too. As you can see, it looks like Christmas inside - but all the trimmings added to the party atmosphere. The weather wasn't too great as we arrived - but, with a traditional log fire to welcome you as you enter the reception area, everyone was soon feeling warm and cheerful... Our new partnership with Sceptre Promotions proved very successful, and Sue Tarry of Sceptre was at her desk to welcome new arrivals... Sceptre Promotions handled all the booking administration for our event whilst Yamaha Club arranged the workshops and concerts and Yamaha UK supplied artistes and instruments.
JAZZ SERVICES: JAZZ LINKS: JAZZ MUSICIANS Peter (Netherlands) hall, Mike (Great Britain) hall, Peter (Great Britain) hall,Rob Guitarist hall, Rob (Great Miller, steve (Great Britain) pianist. http://www.jazzservices.org.uk/link/links_mu.htm
Biography - Steve Swallow DeJohnette, steve Kuhn, Lyle Mays, Jim hall and Pat November of 96 he introducedThe steve Swallow Quintet and in June recorded with pianist Christian Jacob. http://www.wattxtrawatt.com/biosteve.htm
Extractions: STEVE SWALLOW Steve Swallow was born in New York City in 1940, and spent his childhood in Fair Lawn, New Jersey. Before turning to the acoustic bass at age 14, he studied piano (with Howard Kasschau, who also taught Nelson Riddle) and trumpet. His otherwise miserable adolescence was brightened by his discovery of jazz. He took many of his first stabs at improvisation with Ian Underwood (who subsequently became a Mother Of Invention and an L.A. studio ace), with whom he attended a swank New England private school. During his years at Yale University he studied composition with Donald Martino, and played dixieland with many of the greats, including Pee Wee Russell, Buck Clayton and Vic Dickenson. In 1960 he met Paul and Carla Bley, left Yale in a hurry, moved to New York City, and began to tour and record with Paul Bley, The Jimmy Giuffre Trio and George Russells sextet, which featured Eric Dolphy and Thad Jones. He also performed in the early 60s with Joao Gilberto, Sheila Jordan, and bands led by Benny Goodman, Marian McPartland, Chico Hamilton, Al Cohn and Zoot Sims, Clark Terry and Bob Brookmeyer, and Chick Corea. In 1964 he joined The Art Farmer Quartet featuring Jim Hall, and began writing music. Many of his songs have been recorded by prominent jazz artists, including Bill Evans, Chick Corea, Stan Getz, Gary Burton, Art Farmer, Phil Woods, Jack DeJohnette, Steve Kuhn, Lyle Mays, Jim Hall and Pat Metheny. And he was recently sampled by A Tribe Called Quest.
Town Of Cobourg Concert Hall proudly accompanies celebrated Canadian pianist Catherine Wilson in own (and drummerextraordinaire) Tom hall have put country musicians such as steve O'Connor http://www.town.cobourg.on.ca/town_hall/c_hall.htm
Welcome To JazzCrews! Whitney hall Kentucky Center for the Arts 501 West Main Street Louisville, Ky 40202www.louisvilleorchestra.org. steve Crews is the pianist ( with rythm section http://jazzcrews.com/dates.html
Extractions: Steve Crews Trio performs with the Louisville Orchestra for the season opening concert, when it hosts clarinestist extraordinaire Richard Stolzman on September 22nd, 2001 at 8:30 PM. The Trio (with Hubert Griffin, Jr on drums and Chris Fitzgerald on bass) will accompany Stolzman in performing selected works by big band leader Benny Goodman. Whitney Hall www.louisvilleorchestra.org Steve Crews is the pianist ( with rythm section mates Tyrone Wheeler on bass and Jason Tiemann on drums) for a Cabaret program shocasing violnist Sara Caswel l , and her sister, vocalist Rachel Caswell . This September 23rd concert begins at 6:00PM. For ticket information, please contact 502-584-7777.
Jazz Drummer Steve Pemberton Resume Page EMail steve@steve-pemberton.com Phone 661 297 Prince, Inc.- Drummer/percussionistfor pianist Peter Nero as Pages A Golden Celebration at Carnegie hall. http://www.steve-pemberton.com/resume.html
Extractions: Receive copy: RESUME The following is a "virtual resume", a more complete list of credits than contained in Steve's biography. Noted performances, locations and people that he has worked with are included. It should be apparent by the eclectic list how much Steve likes diversity in his career. As Duke Ellington once said, "There's only two kinds of music... good and bad." Fortune has allowed him to mostly work within the former's boundaries.
Extractions: Tracks: Credits: Eric Clapton, guitar; Steve Winwood, keyboards and vocals; Jack Bruce, bass; Peter York, drums; Paul Jones, harmonica; Ben Palmer, piano; Joe Boyd, producer (from Marc Roberty's Eric Clapton: The Complete Recording Sessions 1963-1992 , 1993). The liner notes and credits for Steve Winwood's compilation The Finer Things (1995) indicate that the sampler was organized by Elektra producer Jac Holzman, and that he produced these tracks. Description: Steve and Eric Clapton developed a friendship early in their careers. The three tracks released on this Elektra sampler were the result of frequent jam sessions while Eric was with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. Steve and Eric have crossed musical paths many times in subsequent years, mostly notably with Blind Faith, but these tracks are the earliest recordings to be released. For contractual reasons, Steve was credited as either Steve Anglo or Stevie D'Angelo on the original LP. The sampler also includes the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Al Kooper, and Tom Rush.
MEANWHILE, AT THE HALL OF JUSTICE.... Smart Scientist Jealous of Frank was borne of musician steve Sholtes' (bukimi Sholtes,A classically trained pianist, began his electronic music exploration as http://www.adni.net/~introctv/jof.html
Bio of pianist hall's originals. The live recording is energetic, with great playerslike TS Henery Webb (on sax) and steve Doyle (on guitar) backing hall's fat http://www.thefatguysband.com/bio.html
Extractions: BIO Pat Hall, a veteran of countless Blues and Rock bands, is the driving force behind this quartet of top notch musicians. Having learned his craft playing with Son Seals, Lonnie Brooks, Fenton Robinson and, recently, Byther Smith (along with Greg and Marcus). His blistering piano style is a sonic and visual treat. Hall's vocal talents have been compared to the likes of Dr. John and Bob Seger. In the end, however, he is his own man. On bass, Greg McDaniel (son of blues great Floyd McDaniel), also a veteran sideman and all around musician. He has a true handle on the heartbeat of Rhythm and Blues and can rock the house down. The interplay between Hall and McDaniel sometimes seems psychic. Guitarist Steve Doyle, a recent addition, is tasty and raucous sometimes in the same breath. A premier slide player and finger picker, he teaches at the Old Town School of Folk Music as well as play with the world beat faves, Ulele. The most well-traveled of the group is Marcus David, on drums. He spent 15 years in California touring with the likes of Huey Lewis, Albert King, Nick Gravenites and guitar legend John Cipollina. Returning to Chicago, he played gigs with Sunnyland Slim, Magic Slim, and was in the house band at Buddy Guy's Legends. Marcus and Pat have known each other since high school. This unique blend of musicians and talent has played such venues as Navy Pier in Chicago, Taste of Chicago, WGN Morning News, PBS' Wild Chicago, and Fox Thing in the Morning. Hall and the Guys have also traveled up and down the radio dial appearing on Mancow's Morning Madhouse, Jonathan Brandmier Show, Steve Cochran Show, Kevin Matthews and Buzz Kilman's Blues Jam. Plus their debut CD "The Wide Album" is being played nationwide. The new live CD, "HEART OF THE BLUES", is out now.
Ian Pace - Concerts ten monophonic miniatures for solo pianist *** BRIAN FERNEYHOUGH Quatour Bozzini,Baird Recital hall, 400 CLARK Home*** Double Axis*** steve CROWTHER - Auf http://www.ianpace.com/text/concerts.htm
