Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters with Diane Blue - Scullers Jazz Club, Boston, MA 6.4.15
from Wiki:
Ronnie Earl (born Ronald Horvath, March 10, 1953, Queens, New York, United States)[1] is an American blues guitarist and music instructor.
Earl collected blues, jazz, rock and soul records while growing up. He studied American History at C.W. Post College on Long Island for a year and a half, then moved to Boston to pursue a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education and Education at Boston University where he would graduate in 1975.[2] He spent a short time teaching handicapped children. It was during his college years that he attended a Muddy Waters concert at the Jazz Workshop in Boston. After seeing Waters perform, Earl took a serious interest in the guitar, which he had first picked up in 1973. His first job was as a rhythm guitarist at The Speakeasy,[3] a blues club in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In addition to playing in the Boston blues scene, Earl traveled twice by Greyhound Bus to Chicago, where he was introduced to the Chicago blues scene by Koko Taylor.
Later he traveled to New Orleans and Austin, Texas, where he spent time with Kim Wilson, Jimmie Vaughan and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. In 1979 he joined Roomful of Blues as lead guitarist for the band.
He began performing solo in 1986, in addition to playing with Roomful of Blues, and he released his first solo album on the Black Top Records label with a quartet that focused on blues instrumentals. After leaving Roomful of Blues, he began collaborations with contemporaries Ron Levy and Jerry Portnoy, Earl King, Jimmy Rogers, and Jimmy Witherspoon.
In 1988, Earl formed his own band that he called The Broadcasters, named after the first Fender guitar which originally had been labeled The Broadcaster and was distributed in 1950. The first group of Broadcasters included Darrell Nulisch (vocalist), Jerry Portnoy (harmonica), Steve Gomes (bass), and Per Hanson (drums). In 1988 they released their first album, Soul Searchin, followed by Peace of Mind in 1990. Their album Language of the Soul was released in 1994. The lineup for the Broadcasters for that album was Bruce Katz (keyboards), Per Hanson (drums) and Rocket Rod Carey (bass). The next album The Colour of Love, featured Marc Quinones (percusion) and Gregg Allman (keyboards). The association lead to Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters opening for the Allman Brothers Band at Great Woods, and Warren Haynes (guitar for the Allman Brothers Band) sitting in with Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters at Johnnie D's in Somerville. Later Katz joining the Gregg Allman Band.
In 2000, Earl was diagnosed with several medical ailments,[4] and scaled back his touring, as well as re-evaluating his career plans. The current group of Broadcasters, Jimmy Mouradian (bass), Dave Limina (organ), and Lorne Entress (drums), began playing together prior to the 2003 release of I Feel Like Going On and, in 2009, released Living in the Light, their fifth release from Stony Plain Records.[5] In 2008, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters celebrated twenty years as a band, and by August, 2010, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters released Spread the Love.
Earl is a three-time Blues Music Award winner as Guitar Player of the Year.[6] For five years he was an Associate Professor of Guitar at Berklee College of Music and, in 1995, he released Ronnie Earl: Blues Guitar with Soul, an instructional VHS tape that was then re-released in DVD format in 2005. Earl was also the blues instructor at the 'National Guitar Summer Workshop'.
In early 2004, Earl's Hey Jose won in the third Independent Music Awards for Best Blues/R&B Song.
Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters with Diane Blue - Miracle - Scullers Jazz Club, Boston, MA 6.4.15
from Wiki:
Ronnie Earl (born Ronald Horvath, March 10, 1953, Queens, New York, United States)[1] is an American blues guitarist and music instructor.
Earl collected blues, jazz, rock and soul records while growing up. He studied American History at C.W. Post College on Long Island for a year and a half, then moved to Boston to pursue a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education and Education at Boston University where he would graduate in 1975.[2] He spent a short time teaching handicapped children. It was during his college years that he attended a Muddy Waters concert at the Jazz Workshop in Boston. After seeing Waters perform, Earl took a serious interest in the guitar, which he had first picked up in 1973. His first job was as a rhythm guitarist at The Speakeasy,[3] a blues club in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In addition to playing in the Boston blues scene, Earl traveled twice by Greyhound Bus to Chicago, where he was introduced to the Chicago blues scene by Koko Taylor.
Later he traveled to New Orleans and Austin, Texas, where he spent time with Kim Wilson, Jimmie Vaughan and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. In 1979 he joined Roomful of Blues as lead guitarist for the band.
He began performing solo in 1986, in addition to playing with Roomful of Blues, and he released his first solo album on the Black Top Records label with a quartet that focused on blues instrumentals. After leaving Roomful of Blues, he began collaborations with contemporaries Ron Levy and Jerry Portnoy, Earl King, Jimmy Rogers, and Jimmy Witherspoon.
In 1988, Earl formed his own band that he called The Broadcasters, named after the first Fender guitar which originally had been labeled The Broadcaster and was distributed in 1950. The first group of Broadcasters included Darrell Nulisch (vocalist), Jerry Portnoy (harmonica), Steve Gomes (bass), and Per Hanson (drums). In 1988 they released their first album, Soul Searchin, followed by Peace of Mind in 1990. Their album Language of the Soul was released in 1994. The lineup for the Broadcasters for that album was Bruce Katz (keyboards), Per Hanson (drums) and Rocket Rod Carey (bass). The next album The Colour of Love, featured Marc Quinones (percusion) and Gregg Allman (keyboards). The association lead to Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters opening for the Allman Brothers Band at Great Woods, and Warren Haynes (guitar for the Allman Brothers Band) sitting in with Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters at Johnnie D's in Somerville. Later Katz joining the Gregg Allman Band.
In 2000, Earl was diagnosed with several medical ailments,[4] and scaled back his touring, as well as re-evaluating his career plans. The current group of Broadcasters, Jimmy Mouradian (bass), Dave Limina (organ), and Lorne Entress (drums), began playing together prior to the 2003 release of I Feel Like Going On and, in 2009, released Living in the Light, their fifth release from Stony Plain Records.[5] In 2008, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters celebrated twenty years as a band, and by August, 2010, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters released Spread the Love.
Earl is a three-time Blues Music Award winner as Guitar Player of the Year.[6] For five years he was an Associate Professor of Guitar at Berklee College of Music and, in 1995, he released Ronnie Earl: Blues Guitar with Soul, an instructional VHS tape that was then re-released in DVD format in 2005. Earl was also the blues instructor at the 'National Guitar Summer Workshop'.
In early 2004, Earl's Hey Jose won in the third Independent Music Awards for Best Blues/R&B Song.
Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters with Diane Blue - Scullers Jazz Club, Boston, MA 6.4.15
from Wiki:
Ronnie Earl (born Ronald Horvath, March 10, 1953, Queens, New York, United States)[1] is an American blues guitarist and music instructor.
Earl collected blues, jazz, rock and soul records while growing up. He studied American History at C.W. Post College on Long Island for a year and a half, then moved to Boston to pursue a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education and Education at Boston University where he would graduate in 1975.[2] He spent a short time teaching handicapped children. It was during his college years that he attended a Muddy Waters concert at the Jazz Workshop in Boston. After seeing Waters perform, Earl took a serious interest in the guitar, which he had first picked up in 1973. His first job was as a rhythm guitarist at The Speakeasy,[3] a blues club in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In addition to playing in the Boston blues scene, Earl traveled twice by Greyhound Bus to Chicago, where he was introduced to the Chicago blues scene by Koko Taylor.
Later he traveled to New Orleans and Austin, Texas, where he spent time with Kim Wilson, Jimmie Vaughan and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. In 1979 he joined Roomful of Blues as lead guitarist for the band.
He began performing solo in 1986, in addition to playing with Roomful of Blues, and he released his first solo album on the Black Top Records label with a quartet that focused on blues instrumentals. After leaving Roomful of Blues, he began collaborations with contemporaries Ron Levy and Jerry Portnoy, Earl King, Jimmy Rogers, and Jimmy Witherspoon.
In 1988, Earl formed his own band that he called The Broadcasters, named after the first Fender guitar which originally had been labeled The Broadcaster and was distributed in 1950. The first group of Broadcasters included Darrell Nulisch (vocalist), Jerry Portnoy (harmonica), Steve Gomes (bass), and Per Hanson (drums). In 1988 they released their first album, Soul Searchin, followed by Peace of Mind in 1990. Their album Language of the Soul was released in 1994. The lineup for the Broadcasters for that album was Bruce Katz (keyboards), Per Hanson (drums) and Rocket Rod Carey (bass). The next album The Colour of Love, featured Marc Quinones (percusion) and Gregg Allman (keyboards). The association lead to Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters opening for the Allman Brothers Band at Great Woods, and Warren Haynes (guitar for the Allman Brothers Band) sitting in with Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters at Johnnie D's in Somerville. Later Katz joining the Gregg Allman Band.
In 2000, Earl was diagnosed with several medical ailments,[4] and scaled back his touring, as well as re-evaluating his career plans. The current group of Broadcasters, Jimmy Mouradian (bass), Dave Limina (organ), and Lorne Entress (drums), began playing together prior to the 2003 release of I Feel Like Going On and, in 2009, released Living in the Light, their fifth release from Stony Plain Records.[5] In 2008, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters celebrated twenty years as a band, and by August, 2010, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters released Spread the Love.
Earl is a three-time Blues Music Award winner as Guitar Player of the Year.[6] For five years he was an Associate Professor of Guitar at Berklee College of Music and, in 1995, he released Ronnie Earl: Blues Guitar with Soul, an instructional VHS tape that was then re-released in DVD format in 2005. Earl was also the blues instructor at the 'National Guitar Summer Workshop'.
In early 2004, Earl's Hey Jose won in the third Independent Music Awards for Best Blues/R&B Song.
Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters with Diane Blue - Scullers Jazz Club, Boston, MA 6.4.15
from Wiki:
Ronnie Earl (born Ronald Horvath, March 10, 1953, Queens, New York, United States)[1] is an American blues guitarist and music instructor.
Earl collected blues, jazz, rock and soul records while growing up. He studied American History at C.W. Post College on Long Island for a year and a half, then moved to Boston to pursue a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education and Education at Boston University where he would graduate in 1975.[2] He spent a short time teaching handicapped children. It was during his college years that he attended a Muddy Waters concert at the Jazz Workshop in Boston. After seeing Waters perform, Earl took a serious interest in the guitar, which he had first picked up in 1973. His first job was as a rhythm guitarist at The Speakeasy,[3] a blues club in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In addition to playing in the Boston blues scene, Earl traveled twice by Greyhound Bus to Chicago, where he was introduced to the Chicago blues scene by Koko Taylor.
Later he traveled to New Orleans and Austin, Texas, where he spent time with Kim Wilson, Jimmie Vaughan and The Fabulous Thunderbirds. In 1979 he joined Roomful of Blues as lead guitarist for the band.
He began performing solo in 1986, in addition to playing with Roomful of Blues, and he released his first solo album on the Black Top Records label with a quartet that focused on blues instrumentals. After leaving Roomful of Blues, he began collaborations with contemporaries Ron Levy and Jerry Portnoy, Earl King, Jimmy Rogers, and Jimmy Witherspoon.
In 1988, Earl formed his own band that he called The Broadcasters, named after the first Fender guitar which originally had been labeled The Broadcaster and was distributed in 1950. The first group of Broadcasters included Darrell Nulisch (vocalist), Jerry Portnoy (harmonica), Steve Gomes (bass), and Per Hanson (drums). In 1988 they released their first album, Soul Searchin, followed by Peace of Mind in 1990. Their album Language of the Soul was released in 1994. The lineup for the Broadcasters for that album was Bruce Katz (keyboards), Per Hanson (drums) and Rocket Rod Carey (bass). The next album The Colour of Love, featured Marc Quinones (percusion) and Gregg Allman (keyboards). The association lead to Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters opening for the Allman Brothers Band at Great Woods, and Warren Haynes (guitar for the Allman Brothers Band) sitting in with Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters at Johnnie D's in Somerville. Later Katz joining the Gregg Allman Band.
In 2000, Earl was diagnosed with several medical ailments,[4] and scaled back his touring, as well as re-evaluating his career plans. The current group of Broadcasters, Jimmy Mouradian (bass), Dave Limina (organ), and Lorne Entress (drums), began playing together prior to the 2003 release of I Feel Like Going On and, in 2009, released Living in the Light, their fifth release from Stony Plain Records.[5] In 2008, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters celebrated twenty years as a band, and by August, 2010, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters released Spread the Love.
Earl is a three-time Blues Music Award winner as Guitar Player of the Year.[6] For five years he was an Associate Professor of Guitar at Berklee College of Music and, in 1995, he released Ronnie Earl: Blues Guitar with Soul, an instructional VHS tape that was then re-released in DVD format in 2005. Earl was also the blues instructor at the 'National Guitar Summer Workshop'.
In early 2004, Earl's Hey Jose won in the third Independent Music Awards for Best Blues/R&B Song.
Her Presence Live at Scullers 2010 First Concert after Web. This was our tribute
Chad Selph
Wayne Jones
Sheldon Thwaites
David Dyson
Over the past three decades, saxophonist, Walter Beasley, has artfully and dynamically redefined the phrase musical Renaissance Man for the modern generation. Considered by fans and critics alike as the heir to Grover Washington, Jr.'s Throne, Beasley is the acclaimed saxophonist, vocalist, educator, and entrepreneur of the decade. As the highest selling full-time Professor / Recording Artist in history, the Boston-based musician has long mastered an exhilarating high wire act of balancing a successful career as a contemporary jazz recording artist and performer with an equally thriving presence in the field of music education. A leading alto and soprano saxophonist and prominent vocalist all the same, Beasley is hailed by fans for his thrilling performances along the East Coast and throughout the U.S. and Caribbean. Notable performances include the all-star tour To Grover, With Love, performing alongside Chuck Loeb, Buddy Williams and Andy Snitzer and performing as the headlining act for the 2011 Playboy Jazz Festival. As to the release of his latest CD/DVD project, Live In The Club, Beasley's chart-topping single, Groove In You, debuted on the Groove Jazz Chart at #29, climbing to Top 20 on the Billboard/R&R Chart, Radiowave, SmoothJazz.com, & Mediabase, earning a spot in the Top 10 on the Indie Chart. Other notable works by Beasley include his self-titled albums, Sax Meditations and Live in the Groove, both released through his Affable Publishing, as well as Free Your Mind (Heads Up), whose presence earned Beasley the 2009 Jazz Awards, and Backatcha (Shanachie Entertainment / Affable), featuring his hot single, Lovely Day. During 2011, Backatcha rose to #10 on Billboard Top 50, with his single The Call debuting at 30 on Billboard Smooth Jazz chart and #3 Most Added in June 2011. Beasley announced in 2011 he is now distributing his music to Japan, while adding his collection to Pandora's Music Genome Project.Since 2008, Beasley continues to thrive at the forefront of digital media and communication by offering consultation services to independent sax artists via Skype. Students are worldwide and of all ages and skill levels. He extends his influence to the younger generation by sharing his experiences and educational expertise through Walter Beasley Sax Lessons on YouTube and through his educational app offerings on iTunes and Google. Beasley also creates instructional DVDs for young players who are not able to afford a traditional music education. Projects include 14 Steps To Maximizing your Performance, which is currently available for download on his official website. His other best selling videos released through his Affable Publishing include Sound Production for the Saxophone, Hip Hop Improvisation, Circular Breathing and Performance Workshop.A native of El Centro, CA, Beasley found his calling in the 1970's after his Aunt gave him his first Grover Washington, Jr. record at the age of nine. During his early teens, Beasley played sax and sang in various bands throughout Southern California. In the following years, Beasley attended the prestigious Berklee College of Music and graduated alongside such prominent classmates as saxophonist, Branford Marsalis, and vocalist, Rachelle Ferrell. Upon graduation, Beasley accepted a teaching position at Berklee where he continues to share his musical genius with students, nearly 30 years later.Hip-Hop/Groove improvisation Sound Production for Saxophone
DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Hotel Boston - Cambridge in Boston MA
Prices: . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Hotel Boston - Cambridge 400 Soldiers Field Road Boston MA 02134 Featuring spacious suites and located along the Charles River, minutes from Boston's most popular sites, this hotel is in an ideal location for exploring the area. Located along the Boston Esplanade, guests at the DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Hotel Boston - Cambridge are seconds from scenic trails and stunning views of the city's skyline. Harvard University as well as many historic sites are also nearby. Guests can also explore the area with the hotel's shuttle service to downtown Boston and Harvard Square. Not only does the Cambridge DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Hotel Boston have a convenient location close to Interstate 90, but also provides a variety of first-class amenities. Guests can enjoy the on-site Scullers Jazz Club, relax in the spacious indoor pool or enjoy views of downtown from the rooftop terrace.
Boston Jazz Singers Showcase @ Ryles Jazz Club (2)
Wally's Cafe (Boston - USA)
Wally's Cafe (Boston - USA), the better place for you enjoy Jazz, Blues and Soul Music in Boston.
Address: 427 mass avenue, Boston MA - United States of America.
This movie was recorded on 01/22/2013 by Davis Alves (Brazil)
Ellies theme Scullers
Over the past three decades, saxophonist, Walter Beasley, has artfully and dynamically redefined the phrase musical Renaissance Man for the modern generation. Considered by fans and critics alike as the heir to Grover Washington, Jr.'s Throne, Beasley is the acclaimed saxophonist, vocalist, educator, and entrepreneur of the decade. As the highest selling full-time Professor / Recording Artist in history, the Boston-based musician has long mastered an exhilarating high wire act of balancing a successful career as a contemporary jazz recording artist and performer with an equally thriving presence in the field of music education. A leading alto and soprano saxophonist and prominent vocalist all the same, Beasley is hailed by fans for his thrilling performances along the East Coast and throughout the U.S. and Caribbean. Notable performances include the all-star tour To Grover, With Love, performing alongside Chuck Loeb, Buddy Williams and Andy Snitzer and performing as the headlining act for the 2011 Playboy Jazz Festival. As to the release of his latest CD/DVD project, Live In The Club, Beasley's chart-topping single, Groove In You, debuted on the Groove Jazz Chart at #29, climbing to Top 20 on the Billboard/R&R Chart, Radiowave, SmoothJazz.com, & Mediabase, earning a spot in the Top 10 on the Indie Chart. Other notable works by Beasley include his self-titled albums, Sax Meditations and Live in the Groove, both released through his Affable Publishing, as well as Free Your Mind (Heads Up), whose presence earned Beasley the 2009 Jazz Awards, and Backatcha (Shanachie Entertainment / Affable), featuring his hot single, Lovely Day. During 2011, Backatcha rose to #10 on Billboard Top 50, with his single The Call debuting at 30 on Billboard Smooth Jazz chart and #3 Most Added in June 2011. Beasley announced in 2011 he is now distributing his music to Japan, while adding his collection to Pandora's Music Genome Project.Since 2008, Beasley continues to thrive at the forefront of digital media and communication by offering consultation services to independent sax artists via Skype. Students are worldwide and of all ages and skill levels. He extends his influence to the younger generation by sharing his experiences and educational expertise through Walter Beasley Sax Lessons on YouTube and through his educational app offerings on iTunes and Google. Beasley also creates instructional DVDs for young players who are not able to afford a traditional music education. Projects include 14 Steps To Maximizing your Performance, which is currently available for download on his official website. His other best selling videos released through his Affable Publishing include Sound Production for the Saxophone, Hip Hop Improvisation, Circular Breathing and Performance Workshop.A native of El Centro, CA, Beasley found his calling in the 1970's after his Aunt gave him his first Grover Washington, Jr. record at the age of nine. During his early teens, Beasley played sax and sang in various bands throughout Southern California. In the following years, Beasley attended the prestigious Berklee College of Music and graduated alongside such prominent classmates as saxophonist, Branford Marsalis, and vocalist, Rachelle Ferrell. Upon graduation, Beasley accepted a teaching position at Berklee where he continues to share his musical genius with students, nearly 30 years later.Hip-Hop/Groove improvisation Sound Production for Saxophone
Gabriela Martina Performing Homage to Grämlis in Malden - May 31
As part of The Gallery Performance Series, Gabriela Martina and her band will feature her latest project, a collection of jazz compositions entitled “Homage to Grämlis” on Friday, May 31, 2019, 7:30pm at the John and Christina Markey Malden Senior Community Center, 7 Washington Street, Malden.
Homage to Grämlis is a very personal project. As Martina puts it, it tells the story about my upbringing on a beautiful dairy farm in Switzerland. It includes traditional Swiss yodel sounds, cow bells, accordion and alphorn fused with all the musical influences (Gospel/R’n’B/Soul/Jazz etc) I have been exposed to during my 10 years of living as a freelance musician here in the United States.
Gabriela Martina to be joined by band: Kyle Miles (bass), Ben Rosenblum (accordion), Maxim Lubarsky (piano), Vancil Cooper (drums), and Jussi Reijonen (fretted and fretless guitar). Nadia Washington (vocals) and Gus Sebring (on alphorn).
This concert takes place, Friday, May 31, 2019, 7:30pm.
Tickets, musical preview, and information available at
For more information about Gabriela Martina, visit gabrielamartina.com.
Scullers
H-T Webgroup from Sarasota:
Local row team looking for teens
Glenn Douglas with Walter Beasley at Scullers in Boston, MA
For Elizabeth All State Jazz
For Elizabeth All State Jazz
George W. Russell, Jr. - Schlickness
GWR Trio performs at Sculler's Jazz Club, Boston.
Regina Benedetti at Ryles Jazz Club de Boston, MA. ( Tour USA 2014)
Regina Benedetti at Ryles Jazz Club de Boston, MA.
Music: Não deixe o samba morrer
Musicians:
Alexei Tsiganov (Piano)
Ebinho Cardoso - Bass/ Vocal
Renato Malavasi -Drums/PercussionBoston/USA/2015
For Elizabeth - A Tribute to Danny Jordan
A tribute one of the Greatest teachers I've ever known. Song by Rosana Eckert
Diane Blue CD Release Jump for Joy
Ronnie joins in at Diane Blue's CD release show on 7-24-15 at Chan's in Woonsocket RI.
With
Diane Blue, Toni-Lynn Washington, Ronnie Earl, Dave Limina, Jessie Williams, Bobby Gus, Scott Shelter, Johnny Bluehorn, Forrest Padgett
Yoko Miwa Trio plays Golden Slumbers
The Yoko Miwa Trio performing at Scullers Jazz Club in Boston. Yoko Miwa on piano, Greg Loughman on acoustic bass, Scott Goulding on drums. The song is Yoko's arrangement of The Beatle's Golden Slumbers.
Since her arrival in the United States, Japanese improviser Yoko Miwa has earned a reputation for being one of the more lyrical, melodic and accessible pianists in the Jazz world. Miwa has been based in Boston since 1997 and has become a part of the city's thriving jazz scene with her trio, which has become a fixture at the city's top jazz venues and has been a house band at Ryles since 2002. Jazziz Magazine says Pianist Yoko Miwa displays unpretentious melodies, elegant phrasing, and the lyrical sensibility of a jazz poet... she's a remarkably fluent mainstream player with a graceful touch and a self-assured notion of where each tune is headed
Born in Kobe, Japan, she began studying classical piano at the age of four and went on to study with jazz organist/pianist Minoru Ozone (the father of the well known Japanese pianist Makoto Ozone). She loved classical music, but eventually, Jazz became her primary focus. She won a scholarship to the Berklee College of Music and moved to Boston. After graduating from Berklee she became the personal accompanist for Grammy Award Winning Jazz Singer Kevin Mahogany while he lived in Boston. She has released four CDs on major labels in Japan and has become a critically acclaimed and internationally recognized touring and recording Jazz performer and educator. Her performance and recording credits include Slide Hampton, Arturo Sandoval, George Garzone, Jon Faddis, Jerry Bergonzi, Joe Hunt, Kevin Mahogany, John Lockwood, Johnathan Blake, and Mike Turk. In May 2001, Yoko was honored as a featured performer in Washington D.C. at The Kennedy Center's Mary Lou William's Women in Jazz Festival.
The Yoko Miwa Trio has played live in the studio on Eric in the Evening WGBH Jazz Radio Show with host Eric Jackson, was featured on the National Public Radio Show Jazz After Hours, and was interviewed live on the popular radio show Voice of America broadcast worldwide.
Her recent debut at Scullers Jazz Club in Boston and The Philadelphia Museum of Art were both sold out concerts which followed a summer tour in Japan supporting her latest CD release: The Day We Said Good Bye.
Danilo Pérez & Éyal Hai - RealTime Composition
Live @ Scullers Jazz Club, Boston, 9.24.10
Danilo Pérez, Piano
Éyal Hai, Alto Saxophone
At Darryls Corner Bar & Kitchen in Boston
Amazing Expression...Amazing Fellowship...Amazing Vibe!!!!