Where To Go & Who To See Since 1982

January 2019 www.hothousejazz.com

Pat BianchiPage 10Jazz Standard

Romero LubamboPage 21Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola

(Le) Poisson RougePage 10Smoke Jazz & Supper Club

Terri Lyne CarringtonOrrin Evans

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THE LATIN SIDEOF HOT HOUSE P31

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By George Kanzler

Carrington cover photo by Tracy Love, Evans by John Abbott, Lubambo by Andrea Nestrea.

WINNING SPINSAFTER THE BIG BAND ERA, SOME

of the cravings for an orchestral soundin jazz were assuaged by the rise of theHammond B3 organ in the post-bop, hardbop years. Smaller, often neighborhoodclubs, could fill the room with a B3 trio, thebig keyboard emulating the depth andsonorities of a much bigger ensemble.Meanwhile, big bands never went away,many flourishing as once-a-week or once-a-month attractions at venues that usuallyfeatured B3 combos. Many of these "bigbands" were pared down orchestras,nonets or tentets that functioned as mini-big bands. This Winning Spins features aninnovative B3 organ player in mostly triosettings that emphasize the orchestral pos-sibilities of the instrument, and a slimmed-down-to-nonet big band that plays regular-ly at Philadelphia clubs.

In the Moment, Pat Bianchi (Savant,2018), is anchored by Pat's working trio ofthe leader's organ, Paul Bollenback's gui-tar and Byron Landham's drums. Paul issubbed by Peter Bernstein and PatMartino on one track each, while CarmenIntorre, Jr. takes over the drum chair onfour tracks. Joe Locke's vibes replace gui-tar on three tracks, and the late KevinMahogany sings with organ and drums onanother.

Pat and Paul create a panoramic, multi-layered sonic palette with the B3 and elec-tric, device-laden guitar. And they ventureway beyond the get down, boogaloo anddeep groove music associated with the"chicken shack" school of B3 music. Thatexploration pervades the record, nowheremore so than on the Gil Evans-Miles Davis"Time of the Barracudas"—titled"Barracudas (General Assembly)"—thealbum's longest cut: a spacey, electronicsspiked track that has a psychedelic late1960s-early 1970s vibe. The two also rompthrough a surprisingly fast, Byron's sticks-driven version of Willie Nelson's ballad"Crazy," create some bluesy unison lineson Pat's "No Expectations" and give a nodto soul jazz on Stevie Wonder's "Don't YouWorry 'Bout a Thing." The three trackswith Joe's vibes joining Pat's B3 andCarmen's drums tackle repertoire rarelyessayed by organs. Chick Corea's gnarly"Humpty Dumpty" introduces the unisonchords and tight mass sound that marksthe B3-vibes marriage. It returns on theclosing two numbers, a spaced-out take onWayne Shorter's "Fall" and a bright, jaun-ty run through Thelonious Monk's "Four inOne." Pat Martino, in whose band Patplays, guests on "Mr. PM," written by theleader. Peter is on board for a soulful bal-

lad, "Blue Gardenia," and Kevin brings aJohnny Hartman vibe to Billy Eckstine's "IJust Want to Talk About You," in anarrangement that accentuates the orches-tral tones of Pat's B3.

Presence, Orrin Evans and theCaptain Black Big Band (Smoke Sessions,2018), presents a streamlined nonet ver-sion of the big band that Orrin founded adecade ago in Philadelphia, his hometown,to showcase and celebrate that city's jazztalent. Although now the pianist for highprofile trio The Bad Plus, Orrin continuesto be a staunch champion of thePhiladelphia jazz scene, as this albumproves. It was recorded live at two neigh-borhood clubs: SOUTH Kitchen & JazzParlor and Chris' Jazz Café.

Listeners seeking finesse won't find iton this exuberant recording bristling withrambunctious, dueling ensemble passagesand boisterous, raise-the-roof solos. Tunesand arrangements are all by band mem-bers, with trumpeters John Raymond andJosh Lawrence also contributing charts fortwo of Orrin's three originals. TrombonistDavid Gibson's "The Scythe" blasts out ofthe gate with raucous ensembles and solosfrom tenor saxist Troy Roberts, Josh,David and Orrin, whose choppy blockchords evoke Monk. Tandem soloing, ledby Troy, and wild free passages seeminspired by Charles Mingus on fellowbassist—and only non-participant—EricRevis' "Question," also arranged by Josh.Orrin introduces his own "Flip the Script"with hesitant chords soon overwhelmed bybrass jabs as a jagged, jumpy themeemerges, the piece ramping up with CalebCurtis’ alto sax trading with Troy's tenor, ashout chorus with piano breaks and a stut-tering, drum breaks-filled coda. An audi-ence clap-along introduces Troy's "Trams,"a tune with a swashbuckling groove andwah-wah brass-enveloping solos beforeOrrin and Troy trade solos over a final,repeated band riff. Orrin's "Answer" is theclosest thing to a ballad here, but builds toa searing climax. His "When It Comes"appears twice in short versions—is it theband's theme?—that feature his piano, butoverall this is a very democratic band,spreading solos and compositions amongthe members.

Pat Bianchi brings a quartet withPaul Bollenback, Joe Locke and ByronLandham to Jazz Standard Jan. 30.Orrin Evans leads a quintet at SmokeJazz and Supper Club with JoshLawrence, Wheeler Curtis, Ben Wolfeand Ralph Peterson, Jr., Jan. 11-13.

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PUBLISHER/MANAGING EDITOR:Gwen Kelley (formerly Calvier)gwen@hothousejazz.comCOPY EDITOR: Yvonne Ervinyvonne@hothousejazz.comPRODUCTION & ART DIRECTOR:Karen Pica karen@hothousejazz.comCONTRIBUTING WRITERS:Ken Dryden, Nick Dunston, Yvonne Ervin, Ken Franckling, Raul da Gama, Seton Hawkins, Eugene Holley Jr., Stephanie Jones, George Kanzler, Elzy Kolb, Michael G. Nastos,Don Jay Smith, Eric WendellCONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER: Fran Kaufman

For advertising requests and listing information contact Gwen Kelley

203-434-4646/gwen@hothousejazz.comHot House Jazz Magazine is published monthly and allcopyrights are the property of Gwen Kelley. All rights

reserved. No material may be reproduced without writtenpermission of the President. No unsolicited manuscriptswill be returned unless enclosed with a self addressed

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For press releases and CD revues send a copy toGwen Kelley: PO Box 20212 - New York, NY 10025

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CLUBS & HALLS

For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

UPPER MANHATTAN(Above 70th Street)

AMERICAN LEGION POST: 248W 132nd St(bet 7th & 8th Avs). 212-283-9701. www.colchasyoungharlempost398.com. Sun, atler-native Wed & Thurs: 6:30-10:30pm Jam.

BILL’S PLACE: 148W 133rd St (bet Lenox & 7thAvs). www.billsplaceharlem.com. 212-281-0777. Fri-Sat: 8&10pm $20 don Bill SaxtonBebop Band.

The CECIL: 210W 118th St (bet St. Nicholas Av& Adam Clayton Powell Blvd). 212-866-1262.www.thececilharlem.com. Fri-Sat: 11pm Jam.

CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE: 2485 Bway (bet92nd & 93rd Sts). www.cleopatrasneedleny.com. 212-769-6969. Sets: Early (E), Late (L);Sun E 4-8pm, L 9pm-1am; Mon-Tues E 8-9pm, L 10pm-1am; Wed-Thurs E 7-11pm, L11:30pm-2:30am; Fri-Sat E 8pm-12am, L12:30-3am. Free adm/$10 min. Trios exceptMon&Thurs Duets. L Jam. Residencies: SunE Open mic w/Keith Ingham, L BennoMarmur; Mon Mark Hagan; Tues MarcDevine; Wed E Open mic w/Les Kurtz, LNathan Brown; Thurs L Nathan Brown; Fri LRobbie Lee; Sat L T. Kash. Jan 3: NorikoKamo; 4: Carol Sudhalter; 5: Denton Darien;10: Rob Block; 11: Dan Furman; 12: AlanRosenthal; 17: Equilibrium Jazz Gp; 18: AlanChaubert; 19: Justin Lees; 24: Matt Baker;25: Roland Temple; 26: Joe Bonacci; 31: DiDiGrooves.

GIN FIZZ: 308 Malcolm X Blvd at 125th St. 2ndFl. www.ginfizzharlem.com. 212-289-5550.Fri: 7-8&8:30-9:30pm. Jan 4: Todd Herbertfeat Cynthia Soriano; 11: Salima Rah; 18:Tony Hewitt; 25: Darnell White.

GINNY’S SUPPER CLUB: At Red Rooster.310 Lenox Av (bet 125th & 126th Sts).www.ginnyssupperclub.com. 212-792-9001.

GREATER CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH:55W 124th St (bet Malcolm X Blvd & 5th Av).212-348-6132. www.harlemjazzboxx.com.Tues 12pm $15 adm & Fri 7pm $20: HarlemJazz series.

HAN DYNASTY RESTAURANT: 215W 85thSt (bet Bway & Amsterdam Avs). 212-858-9060. www.handynasty.net/uws. Thurs: 6-8pm free adm Steve Wirts Qrt w/spec guests.

LENOX COFFEE: 60W 129th St at Lenox Av.646-833-7839. www.lenoxcoffee.com. Sun: 5-7pm Keyed Up feat Ilya Lushtak Trio.

LENOX SAPHIRE: 341 Lenox Av at 127th St.Thurs: 11pm-4am Keyed Up series w/PhilYoung Oct.

MINTON’S: 206W 118th St (bet St. Nicholas Av& Adam Clayton Powell Blvd). 212-243-2222.www.mintonsharlem.com. Sets: 7:30&9pm,Thurs-Sat 7:30&9:30pm. Residencies (R):Sun Singer Meets Saxophonist featChristopher McBride w/guest; Tues Minton'sLegacy Jam by Joe Graziosi; Wed AntonioCiacca & Swing Society; Thurs Latin Jazzseries by Luisito Quintero & spec guest. Jan4: “King” Solomon Hicks; 5: Dawn Jones Triow/spec guest Wallance Roney; 12: J.C.Hopkins & The Biggish Band; 18: “King”Solomon Hicks; 26: J.C. Hopkins & TheBiggish Band.

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13For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

MIST HARLEM: 46W 116th St (bet Lenox & 5thAv). www.mistharlem.com. 646-738-3043. Fri:10pm-2am $10 adm Harlem Late Night Jazz.

NATIONAL JAZZ MUSEUM IN HARLEM:58W 129th St at Malcolm X Blvd. 212-348-8300. www.jmih.org.

PARIS BLUES: 2021 Adam Clayton Powell Jr.Blvd at 121st St. 917-257-7831. www.parisbluesharlem.webs.com. Sets/adm: Early (E)5-9pm, Jam 9pm-1am/free. Sun: E Double G& the Possee, 9pm La Banda Ramirez; Mon:Antoine; Tues: Charles Davis Trio; Wed: LesGoodson & the Intergalatic Soul Jazz Band;Thurs: Tyrone Govan & Der Secret; Fri: Tiger& Beautiful Journey Band; Sat: Tom & The69th Street Band.

SHOWMAN’S: 375W 125th St at Morningside.www.showmansjazzclub.com. 212-864-8941.

SHRINE: 2271 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd(bet 133rd & 134th Sts). 212-690-7807.www.shrinenyc.com. Sets unless otherwisenoted: Early (E) 6-7pm, Late (L) 7-8pm.Residencies (R): Sun E-L Jam; 1st Sun 8-11pm The Shrine Big Band. Jan 3: E RebeccaChubay, L Jacob Varmus Trio; 6: R; 8: E-LAnton Delecca Qnt, 8-9pm PravinThompson; 11: E Josiah Boornazian, 7-8:30pm John Morrison; 13: R; 17: L AndyBianco Qrt; 20: R; 26: E-L NY Jazz Force; 27:R.

SILVANA: 300W 116th St at FrederickDouglass Blvd. www.silvana-nyc.com. 646-692-4935. Sets unless otherwise noted: Early(E) 6-7pm, Late (L) 7-8pm. Jan 3: E-L CrownHeights Saxophone Qrt; 4: E Alex LaurenziDuo; 5: E Josiah Boornazian; 7: 8-9pmEmiliano Lasansky; 8: L Kenny Cha Gp;9&11: E Nicholas DiMaria Qrt; 13: EFrancesco Amenta; 16: L Torganic Produce;17: E-L Zocalo Brass; 18: E Joe Pino Qnt, LNew Path; 20: L Maiko Hata Trio; 21: E GilSchwartz Duo; 22: E Today's Unicorn, 8-9pmPravin Thompson; 24: E-L Satie Qrt.

SMOKE JAZZ & SUPPER CLUB: 2751 Bway(bet 105th & 106th Sts). 212-864-6662.www.smokejazz.com. Set: Early (E), Late (L);Mon E 7&9pm, L 10:30pm; Tues 7,9&10:30pm; Wed E 7,9&10:30pm, L 11:45pm;Thurs E 7,9&10:30pm, L 11:30pm; Fri-Sun E7,9&10:30pm, L 11:45pm&12:45am; adm/min vary. Residencies: Sun L except 01/6Giveton Gelin Qnt; Mon (R) E Vincent HerringQrt, L The Smoke Jam Session by VincentHerring; Tues (R) except 01/1 Mike LeDonne& Groover Qrt; Wed (R) except 01/2 E LezlieHarrison, L Emmet Cohen Organ Trio; ThursL except 01/3&10 Isaiah J. Thompson Qrt; FriL except 01/4 Johnny O’Neal & guests; Sat LThe Harlem Sessions by Marc Cary. Jan 1-6:John Coltrane festival feat Harold MabernQrt 01/1-2, Qnt III feat Steve Turre & LarryWillis 01/3-6, L except 01/6 The HarlemSessions by Marc Cary; 7-9: R; 10: DavidWess Sxt; 11-13: Orrin Evans Qnt; 14-16: R;17: David Hazeltine Qrt; 18-20: Al FosterB’day celeb; 21-23: R; 24: Ugonna OkegwoQrt; 25-26: Antonio Hart Qnt; 27: Alexis Cole;28-30: R; 31: John Farnsworth Sxt.

SUGAR BAR: 254W 72nd St (bet Bway & WestEnd Av). 212-579-0222. www.sugarbarnyc.com.Sets: 8pm/$10 adm unless otherwise noted.Residencies: Wed Electrikana; Thurs 9pmOpen Mic w/Sugar Bar All Star Band. Jan 5:9pm Irini Res & the Jazz Mix; 11: RobSilverman Qrt; 18: 8&9:30pm $20 JoeBonacci feat Tina Fabrique; 19: $15 JasonAbraham; 25: Nat Adderley Jr. Trio.

SYMPHONY SPACE: 2537 Bway at 95th St.212-864-5400. www.symphonyspace.org.Bar Thalia (BT). Jan 5: 9pm BT free admTamuz Nissim/George Nazos; 23: 8pm

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14 For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

Lincoln Center. 10 Columbus Cr at 60th St.5th Fl. www.jalc.org. 212-258-9800. Sets/ admunless otherwise noted: 7:30&9:30pm,11:30pm Late Night Sessions; Sun-Wed $35,Thurs-Fri $40, Sat $45; $10 min. Jan 1:closed; 2: Queen Esther; 3: Jumaane Smith;4: Patrick Bartley; 5: Christian Sands Qrt; 6:$30 Christian Sands Trio; 7: 7:30pm closed,9pm $30 Michela Marino Lerman; 8: 9:30pm$30 Alphonso Horne & Gotham Kings; 9:Corcoron Holt Qnt; 10: Ralph Peterson &Aggregate Prime; 11: Hamilton de Holanda &friends; 12-13: Igor Butman & The MoscowJazz Orch; 14: The Ellis Marsalis internation-al Jazz Piano Competition feat Ben Paterson,Rina Yamazaki & Isaiah J. Thompson; 15: $30André Mehmari Trio w/spec guest RogerioBoccato; 16: Oberlin Sonny Rollins Jazz Ens;17-20: Romero Lubambo & the RafaelPiccolotto de Lima Chamber Project; 21: TheJazz at Lincoln Center Youth Orch; 22: TatianaEva-Marie; 23: Sharón Clark Qrt; 24-27: TheCookers; 28: Valery Ponomarev & Our FatherWho Art Blakey Big Band; 29: $30 AndyMilne & Unison feat La Tanya Hall; 30: DavidGibson Orch w/Shenel Johns; 31-Feb 3: 01/31$40, 02/3 $30 Ulysses Owens, Jr. feat TheoBleckmann, Alicia Olatuja & René Marie. LateNight Sessions w/Jan 2-5: Mariel Bildsten; 8:tba; 9-12: Marty Jaffe; 15-16: Jason Curry;17-19: Nate Sparks Big Band; 22-26:Immanuel Wilkins; 29-Feb 2: CurtisNowosad.

FEINSTEIN’S/54 BELOW: 254W 54th St,Cellar (bet Bway & 8th Av). 646-476-3551.www.54below.com. Jan 15: 9:30pm 5thAvenue Jazz Trio.

HILTON NEW YORK: 1335 Avenue of theAmericas at 53rd St. www.hilton.com. 212-586-7000. New York Suite 4th Fl (NYS),Regent Parlor 2nd Fl (RP). Jan 5-6: APAP feat01/5 NYS 11am Alexis Cole, 11:30am LailaBiali, 12pm Allan Harris, 12:30pm Duchess,1pm Banjo Nickaru & Western Scooches,1:30pm Quiana Lynell, 2pm Sam Reider &Human Hands, 2:30pm Allison AdamsTucker, 3pm Royal Bopsters, 3:30pm GregLewis Organ Monk, 4:30pm eMPathia JazzDuo feat Mafalda Minnozzi & Paul Ricci, 5pmMauricio de Souza & Bossa Brazil, 5:30pmMichelle Coltrane, 6:30pm Shana Tucker,7pm Razia Said, 7:30pm Jenny Oaks Baker &Family Four, 8pm Boogie Kings, 8:30pm EJDecker, 9pm Jenny Oaks Baker & FamilyFour, 01/6 11am NYS Shana Tucker, 11:30amNYS Duchess, 12pm NYS Allan Harris,12:30pm NYS Diego Figueiredo, KenPeplowski & Chiara Izzi, 1pm NYS CathySegal Garcia, 1:30pm NYS Mauricio deSouza & Bossa Brazil, 2pm NYS GloriaReuben/Marty Ashby, 2:30pm NYS BrandonGoldberg, 3pm NYS Svetlana & The DelanceyFive, RP Toni Harris, 3:30pm NYS EJ Decker,RP Iqua & Adegoke Colson, 4pm RP AudreySilver, 4:30pm NYS Ty Stevens & SoulJaazz,RP Ron Jackson, 5pm NYS Fantine, RPLucia Jackson, 5:30pm NYS Shirazette &Sonic WallPaper, RP John Gray & The JazzThieves, 6pm NYS Brianna Thomas, RPAllyson Briggs Fleur Seule, 6:30pm NYSSammy Figueroa & Latin Jazz Explosion, RPSteve Sandberg, 7pm NYS Quiana Lynell, RPMarianne Meringolo, 7:30pm NYS eMPathiaJazz Duo feat Mafalda Minnozzi & Paul Ricci,RP Perez, 8pm NYS Marie Chain, RP JayHoggard & Harlem Hieroglyphs Qnt, 8:30pmRP Hanka G, 9pm RP Dan Sheenan.

IGUANA RESTAURANT: 240W 54th St atBway. www.iguananyc.com. 212-765-5454.Mon-Tues: 8-11pm Vince Giordano & TheNighthawks.

The IRIDIUM: 1650 Bway at 51st St. 212-582-

$29/35 Sofia Ribeiro; 25 7pm & 26 8pm: $10-45 ALJO + Afrobeat = Fela.

BIRDLAND: 315W 44th St (bet 8th & 9th Avs).212-581-3080. www.birdlandjazz.com. Bird-land Theater (BT). Sets: Early (E) 5:30pmexcept Sun 6pm & Mon 7pm; Late8:30&11pm, except Sun (L) 9&11pm & Mon9:30pm; BT E 7pm except Sun 7:30pm, Late(L) 9:45pm except Mon 8:30pm. Residencies:Sun (R) except 01/6 L Arturo O’Farrill & TheAfro Latin Jazz Orch; Mon Jim Caruso CastParty; Wed E David Ostwald & LouisArmstrong Eternity Band; Fri E The BirdlandBig Band; Sat E except 01/5 Eric Comstock.Jan 1: Greg Ruvolo Big Band Collective; 1-2:BT Gabrielle Stravelli; 2-5: Kurt Elling; 3-4:BT Frank Catalano Qrt; 3: E Ulysses OwensJr.; 5: E Matthew Whitaker Trio, BT VeronicaSwift/Emmet Cohen Trio; 6: 5:30pm JohnBeasley Monk'estra, 8:30&11pm MariaSchneider Orch, BT Melissa Aldana Qnt; 7: EMarcus Roberts & The Modern JazzGeneration, BT 5:30pm Sean Jones, L AliciaOlatuja; 8-12: Marcus Roberts & The ModernJazz Generation; 8: BT Lauren Kinhan; 9-12:BT Tedd Firth Trio feat guest Tom Wopat 01/9,Laura Osnes 01/10, Marilyn Maye 01/11,Brian Stokes Mitchell 01/12; 10: E RobertaDonnay & the Prohibition Mob Band; 13: EThe Evolution 4et, L R, BT E Steve SlagleA.M. Qrt; 14: BT L Nancy Harms; 15-19:Monty Alexander; 16-17: BT Darrell Grant &Black Art @25 Qrt; 17: E Misha Piatigorsky;18-19: BT Allan Harris; 20: E Mark Gross, L R,BT E Dezron Douglas Qnt; 22-26: AnnHampton Callaway; 22: BT Kelly Green Trio;23-26: BT Ingrid Jensen Qnt; 24: E DavidBixler Auction Project feat Arturo O' Farrill;27: E George Gee Orch, L R; 29-Feb 2: JohnPizzarelli Big Band; 29: BT E JonathanKarrant; 30-Feb 2: BT Ken Peplowski Qrt.

CARNEGIE HALL: 57th St & 7th Av. 212-247-7800. www.carnegiehall.org. Jan 10: 8pm atWeill Hall Lisa Hilton; 12: 9pm at Zankel HallOded Lev-Ari & Anat Cohen Tnt.

CENTER BAR: 10 Columbus Cr, 4th Fl. 212-823-9482. www.centerbarnyc.com. Tues-Fri:6-10pm Janice Friedman Solo.

CLUB BONAFIDE: 212E 52nd St (bet 2nd &3rd Avs). 3rd Fl. www.clubbonafide.com.646-918-6189. Residencies (R): Fri 6pmChloé Perrier & French Heart; Sat 4&6pmYael & Gabriel. Jan 2: 6:30&8:30pm GabrielHermida New Ens; 4: R, 8&10pm RichardBona; 5: R, 8pm Barbara Martinez; 6: 6:30pmJulie E & Alex Blake w/spec guest YoichiUzeki; 9: 6:30pm Audrey Silver; 10: 7pmDarren Lyons Gp, 9:30pm Aimée Allen; 11: R,8pm Maria Alejandra Rodriguez; 12: R; 13:4&6pm Julie Eigenberg & Richard Miller; 17:6pm Emilie Surtees, 8pm Ross Kratter JazzOrch; 18: R, 8pm Mario Abney & The AbneyEffect; 19: R, 8pm The New YorkNightingales; 20: 4&6pm Julie Eigenberg &Richard Miller; 25: R, 8pm Violette; 26: R; 27:4&6pm Yael & Gabriel; 31: 6pm EmilieSurtees, 8pm Ross Kratter Qrt.

DAVID RUBENSTEIN ATRIUM: At LincolnCenter. Bway at 62nd St. www.lincolncenter.org/atrium. 212-875-5350. Thurs: 7:30pm freeadm Target Free Thursdays series. Jan 3:Etienne Charles & Creole Soul; 10: BurntSugar The Arkestra Chamber.

DIZZY’S CLUB COCA-COLA: At Jazz @

MID-TOWN MANHATTAN(Between 35th & 69th Street)

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15For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

2121. www.theiridium.com. Jan 5: 9:30pm$40 adm Susan Werner/Ann HamptonCalloway; 6: 7:30pm $30 APAP feat FrankVignola & Hot Jazz Guitar Trio.

JAZZ AT KITANO: 66 Park Av at 38th St. 212-885-7119. www.kitano.com. Sets/adm: Sun12-2:30pm, Mon-Tues 8-11pm, Wed-Sat 8-9:15&10-11:15pm; Sun $45 buffet, Mon-Tuesfree/$15 min, Wed-Thurs $18/$20 min, Fri-Sat $34/$20 min. Residencies: Sun (R) JazzBrunch w/Tony Middleton; Mon (R) Jam byIris Ornig; Tues Emerging Artists series. Jan1: closed; 2: Yayoi Ikawa Trio; 3: Joe Pino Qrt;4: Chip White Dedications Qnt; 5: Ed LaubTrio; 6-7: R; 8: Junko Sakai Qrt; 9: BobbyKatz Qrt; 10: Steve Sandberg Qrt; 11: HarryAllen Qrt; 12: John Menegon Qrt w/specguest Teri Roiger; 13-14: R; 15: closed; 16:Takaaki Otomo Trio; 17: Tobias Meinhart Qnt;18-19: Steve Wilson Trio; 20-21: R; 22: JohnDavidian Qrt; 23: Stephane Spira Qrt; 24:Erika Matsuo Sxt; 25: Christine Correa Trio;26: Roni Ben-Hur Trio; 27-28: R; 29: ClaireDaly Qrt; 30: Libby York Qrt; 31: LinusWyrsch Qnt.

JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER: 10 ColumbusCr at 60th St. 5th Fl. www.jalc.org. 212-258-9800. Appel Room (AR), Rose Theater (RT).Jan 8: RT 7pm Memorial for Roy Hargrove;11-12: RT 8pm The Jazz at Lincoln CenterOrch w/Wynton Marsalis & the NationalSymphony Orchestra of Romania; 26: AR7&9:30pm Wadada Leo Smith & Golden Qnt.

LOCAL 802: Associated Musicians of GreaterNew York Club Room. 322W 48th St (bet 8th& 9th Sts). www.jazzfoundation.org. 212-245-4802. Every other Mon: 7-9:30pm JazzFoundation of America feat Jam. Jan 29:5:30pm Benefit for The Union EmergencyRelief Fun feat Not So Big Band.

MICHIKO STUDIOS: 149W 46th St (bet 6th &7th Avs). 3rd Fl. 212-302-4011. www.michikostudios.com. 2nd Wed: 8-10:30pm$20/15 adm Lew Tabackin Trio.

NEW YORK SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CUL-TURE: 2W 64th St at Central Park West.www.nysec.org. 212-874-5210. Jan 18: 7pmSari Kessler w/John Wilmeth Trio.

PETER JAY SHARP THEATER: 155W 65th St(bet Amsterdam & Bway). 212-769-7406.www.juilliard.edu. Jan 23: 7:30pm $20/10adm Chris Crenshaw & Victor Goinesw/Juilliard Jazz Orch.

RESIDENCE INN TIMES SQUARE: 1033 6thAv at 39th St. 212-768-0007. Tues: 7:30-10:30pm free adm Daniel Bennett Gp.

The RUM HOUSE: 228W 47th St (bet Bway &8th Av). www.edisonrumhouse.com. 646-490-6924. Mon: 10pm-2am Terry Waldo &Rum House Jass Band. Jan 3&31: 9:30pm-12:30am Lou Caputo & Company.

RUSSIAN SAMOVAR: 256W 52nd St (betBway & 8th Av). www.russiansamovar.com.212-757-0168. Sun: 3-8pm. Jan 6: FrankSenior Trio; 13: Stacey Haughton Trio; 20:Carlos Dias Trio; 27: Valentina Marino Trio.

SAINT PETER’S CHURCH: 619 Lexington Av at54th St. (Citicorp Bld). 212-935-2200.www.saintpeters.org. Sun: 6pm free admJazz Vespers; Wed: 1pm $10 don MiddayJazz Midtown; 1st Mon: 7:30pm $5 admInternational Women in Jazz Jam. Jan 2:Geoffrey Keezer/Gillian Margot; 6: Ike SturmEns; 9: Mauricio de Souza Bossa Brasil; 13:Juan Diego Villalobos & Immigrantet Qrt; 16:Daryl Sherman/Harvie S; 17: 7:30pmwww.thedukeellingtonsociety.org DukeEllington Society; 20: Linda May Han Oh/Fabian Almazan; 23: Art Lillard & HeavenlyBig Band; 27: Juan Diego Villalobos/LuisPerdomo; 30: Takaaki Otomo Trio.

The SOUND BITE RESTAURANT: 737 9th Av(bet 49th & 50th Sts). 917-409-5868. www.thesoundbiterestaurant.com. Sets: Sun-Mon&Thurs: 6-9pm; Fri-Sat Early 7&9pm,Late (L) 10:30pm-12:30am. Mon&Thurs, Fri-Sat L: Jam. Jan 4: Sounds of A&R; 5: AlexMinasian Trio; 6: Harry Miller; 11: WillieMartinez Qrt; 12: Emily Braden Qrt; 13:Bruce Edwards; 18: Peter Fish Acoustic Gp;19: Barbara King & The Spirit of Jazz; 20:Jonathan Elbaz; 25: Danny Mixon Trio; 26:Taeko; 27: Jamie Fox.

SPOONFED NYC: 331W 51st St (bet 8th & 9thavs). 646-368-1854. www.spoonfednyc.com.Jan 2: 8:30&10pm $10 min Chris Crocco &FLUID.

SWING 46: Jazz & Supper Club. 349W 46th St(bet 8 & 9th Avs). www.swing46.com. 212-262-9554. Sets/adm: Sun-Thurs 8:30-11:30pm/$15; Fri-Sat 9:30pm-1am/$20.Residencies: Mon Swingadelic; Tues GeorgeGee Swinging’ Dance Band; Wed Stan RubinOrch w/Joe Politi.

TOMI JAZZ: 239E 53rd St (Bet 2nd & 3rd Avs).Lower level. www.tomijazz.com. 646-497-1254. Jan 6: 8-11pm free/$5 min Bill StevensTrio; 13 8-11pm free/$5 min & 17 9-11:30pm$10/10 min: Linda Presgrave Qrt.

YAMAHA ARTIST SERVICES: 689 5th Av at54th St. 212-339-9995. www.yamaha.com.Jan 5: APAP feat 1pm La Tanya Hall & AndyMilne, 1:30pm Nicole Vanessa Ortiz, 2pmAndy Milne & Unison, 2:30pm Richie Goods& The Goods Project, 3pm ChanoDomínguez, 3:30pm Michael Olatuja & LagosPepper Soup.

11TH STREET BAR: 510E 11th St (bet Av A &B). www.11thstbar.com. 212-982-3929. Mon:8pm Keyed Up feat Jam w/Murray Wall.

55 BAR: 55 Christopher St (bet 6th & 7th Avs).212-929-9883. www.55bar.com. Sets: Early(E) 7-9pm except Sun&Fri-Sat 6-9pm. 1stMon: E Sean Wayland; 1st Thurs: E AmyCervini; 1st Sat: E Ayana lowe; 2nd Thurs: ENicole Zuraitis; 2nd Fri: E Tessa Souter; 3rdSun: E Ray Anderson & Pocket Brass Band;last Wed: E Paul Jost; last Fri: E KendraShank.

75 CLUB: At the Bogardus Mansion. 75 MurraySt (bet W Bway & Greenwich St). 212-268-1746. www.the75clubnyc.com. Sets: Tues-Wed 7-11pm; Thurs-Sat 8&9:30pm.Residencies: Tues except 01/22 EhudAsherie Solo; Wed Tardo Hammer + Jam;Thurs Peter Lietch New Life Orch. Jan 4-5:Jay Hoggard & Harlem Hieroglyphs Qnt; 11:Billy Easley Qrt; 12: Warren Vaché Qrtw/Tardo Hammer; 18: Jerry Weldon Qrt; 19:Bruce Harris Qrt; 22: Gabriele Donati; 25:Michael Kanan Trio; 26: Clovis Nicolas Qrt.

ARTHUR’S TAVERN: 57 Grove St. 212-675-6879. www.arthurstavernnyc.com. Sets: 7-10pm. Sun: Creole Cooking; Mon: GroveStreet Stompers feat Joe Licari; Tues: YuichiHirakawa; Wed: Eve Silber; Thurs-Sat: EriYamamoto Trio.

BAHA’Í CENTER: 53E 11th St (bet Bway &University). www.bahainyc.org. 212-222-5159. Tues: 8&9:30pm $10/15 adm. Jan 22:Dave Chamberlain & Band of Bones featSteve Turre, Steve Davis & AntoinetteMontague.

BAR NEXT DOOR: 129 McDougal St. 212-529-

LOWER MANHATTAN(Below 34th Street)

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16 For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

CITY VINEYARD & WINE GARDEN: At Pier26. 233 West St (bet Hubert & N Moore Sts).www.citywinery.com. 212-608-0555. Jan 1:8pm Mariposa.

CITY WINERY: 155 Varick St (bet Spring &Vandam Sts). www.citywinery.com. 212-608-0555. Jan 1: 11am Brunch feat PaulShapiro's Ribs & Brisket Revue w/specguest Frank London; 2: 8pm LaRita Gaskins;9: 8pm Emilie Surtees.

The CUTTING ROOM: 44E 32nd St (betMadison & Park Av). 212-691-1900. www.thecuttingroomnyc.com. Jan 19: 9:30pm$25/35 adm Grace Kelly.

DIEGO: At The Public Hotel. 215 Chrystie St.(bet E Houston & Stanton Sts). 212-735-6000.www.publichotels.com. Wed: 7-10pm Jazz &Cocktails; Thurs: 7:30-10pm BrooklynCaravan.

DOWNTOWN MUSIC GALLERY: 13 MonroeSt (bet Market & Catherine Sts). 212-473-0043. www.downtownmusicgallery.com.Sun: 6pm In-Store shows. Jan 6: 6pm JorgeNuno/Aron Namenwirth Trio, 7pm WillGreene Trio; 13: 6pm Dissipated; 20: 6pmMatana Roberts/Darius Jones, 7pm RaaDie.

DROM: 85 Ave A (bet 5th & 6th Sts). 212-777-1157. www.dromnyc.com. Jan 8&22: 7:30pmfree adm Silver Arrow Band.

The EAR INN: 326 Spring St (bet Greenwich &Washington Sts). www.earinn.com. 212-431-9750. Sun: 8-11pm EarRegulars feat Jon-ErikKellso & friends.

FAT CAT: 75 Christopher St at 7th Av. 212-675-6056. www.fatcatmusic.org. $3 adm/no min.Sets unless otherwise noted: Early (E), Late(L), Night (N); Sun E 6pm, L 9pm, N 1am; MonE 6pm, L 9pm, N 12:30am; Tues E 7pm, L9pm, N 12:30am; Wed 7pm, L 9pm, N12:30am; Thurs 7pm, L 10pm, N 1:30am; Fri6pm, L 9pm + 10:30pm, N 1:30am; Sat E 7pm,L 10pm, N 1:30am. Residencies (R): Sun ETerry Waldo & Gotham City Band, N TheProgram; Mon N Billy Kaye; Tues E except01/1 Saul Rubin Zebtet; Wed E except 01/2Raphael D'Lugoff Trio + 1, N Ned Goold; Fri LThe Supreme Queens; Sat N GregGlassman. Jan 1: E Sharif Zaben Qnt, L WillieMartinez y la Familia, N Craig Wuepper; 2: ESteve Ash, L Groover Trio, N R; 3: E EdCherry Trio, L Saul Rubin Zebtet, N PaulNowinski; 4: E Tad Shull, L R + JaredGold/Dave Gibson, N Will Terrill; 5: E RafaelMondeagudo & Music Connection, LRaphael D'lugof Qnt, N R; 6: E R, 8:30pmJade Synstelien & FCBB, N R; 7: E EvanShinners, L Behn Gillece, N R; 8: E R, L PeterBrainin & the Latin Jazz Workshop; 9: E R, LHarold Mabern Trio, N R; 10: E CarolineDavis, L Greg Glassman Qnt; 11: E ToddHerbert, L R + Antoine Drye; 12: E SinFronteras, L Troy Roberts, N R; 13: E R, LMarcos Valera, N R; 14: L Ned Goold Qrt, N R;15: E R; 16: E R, L The Don Hahn/MikeCamacho Band, N R; 18: L R; 19: N R; 20:E&N R; 21: L George Braith, N R; 22: E R; 23:E&N R; 25: L R; 26: N R; 27: E&N R; 28: N R;29: E R, L Itai Kriss & Gato Gordo, N JohnBenitez's Latin Bop; 30: E&N R.

FLATIRON LOUNGE: 37W 19th St (bet 5th &6th Avs). www.flatironlounge.com. 212-727-7741. Sun 6:30-9:30pm Glenn Crytzer AllStars w/guests.

The FLATIRON ROOM: 37W 26th St (bet 6thAv & Bway). www.theflatironroom.com. 212-725-3860. Mon: 6-10pm Susan TobocmanQrt.

HARI NYC The TREEHOUSE: 140W 30th St3d Fl (bet 6th & 7th Avs). 212-465-0606.

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5945. www.lalanternacaffe.com. Sets: Sun8&10pm, Mon-Thurs Early (E) 6:30-7:45pm,Late (L) 8:30&10:30pm, Fri-Sat 7:30,9:30&11:30pm. Adm: $12 all night + 1 drink min/setexcept Fri-Sat $12/set + 1 drink min/set, Efree. Trios. Mon-Thurs: E Emerging Artistsseries; Mon: L Vocal Mondays series.Residencies (R): Sun except 01/6 PeterMazza; Wed L Jonathan Kreisberg. Jan 1: EWill Rako, L Larry Corban; 2: E tba, L R; 3: EJuan Munguia, L Pasquale Grasso; 4: JeffMiles; 5: Michael Valeanu; 6: R; 7: E DanPappalardo, L Melissa Stylianou; 8: EJocelyn Gould, L Sound Underground; 9: EElijah Shiffer, L R; 10: E Andrew Kushnir, LNadav Remez; 11: Caroline Davis; 12: NelsonRiveros; 13: R; 14: E Ryan Hernandez, L LesGrant; 15: E Will Rako, L Luke Schwartz; 16:E Olin Clark, L R; 17: E Andrew Pereira, LKevin B Clark; 18: Tom Beckham; 19: JeromeSabbagh; 20: R; 21: E Stephen Boegehold, LE.J. Decker; 22: E Alec Aldred, L Daan Kleijn;23: E Artur Akhmetov, L R; 24: E ElijahShiffer, L Nicola Caminiti; 25: Freddie Bryant;26: Jostein Gulbrandsen; 27: R; 28: E JhoeGar, L Nora McCarthy; 29: E Yuma Uesaka, LArun Luthra; 30: E Rico Jones, L R; 31: EJuan Munguia, L Jon Irabagon.

The BITTER END: 147 Bleecker St (betThompson & LaGuardia). 212-673-7030.www.bitterend.com. Jan 5-6&11-12: WinterJazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat01/5 7pm Leyla McCalla, 8:20pm DelvonLamarr, 9:40pm Donna Grantis, 11pm KiranAhluwalia Band feat Rez Abbasi, 01/612:20am Zig Zag Trio, 01/11 7:20pm KevinBowers & Nova, 8:40pm Blick Bassy, 10pmArnaud Dolmen Tonbé Lévé w/Maria Grand,11:20pm Yosvany Terry & Baptiste Trotignon,01/12 12:40am Florian Pellissier Qnt, 2amJacques Schwartz-Bart Hazzan.

BLACK CAT LES: 172 Rivington St (betAttorney & Clinton Sts). 646-918-7711.www.blackcatles.com. Jan 13: 6pm PatrickBartley.

BLUE NOTE JAZZ CLUB: 131W 3rd St at 6thAv. 212-475-8592. www.bluenotejazz.com.Sets: 8&10:30pm + Fri-Sat 12:30am LateNight Groove series, Sun 11:30am&1:30pmSunday Brunch. Adm varies. Jan 1-6: ChrisBotti; 7: 8pm The Baylor Project, 10:30pmFrancisco Mela; 8-9: Ben Williams & friends;10-13: Jimmy Heath Big Band; 14: tba; 15-20:Eddie Palmieri; 21-23: Keyon Harrold; 24-27:The Duke Ellington Orch; 28: TootsThielemans tribute feat Kenny Werner &Grégoire Maret; 29-30: tba; 31: HypnoticBrass Ens. Late Night Groove w/Jan 5:Butcher Brown; 11: IET Band w/spec guests;12: Ezra Collective. Sunday Brunch w/Jan 6:Allison Adams Tucker; 13: Pedro Giraudo BigBand; 20: Jeff Andrews Trio; 27: DanielBennett Gp.

BOWERY BALLROOM: 6 Delancey St (betBowery & Chrystie St). 212-533-2111.www.boweryballroom.com. Jan 11-13:Winter JazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/11 7:40pm Ezra Collective, 9pmMakaya McCraven, 10:20pm MeshellNdegeocello/Jeff Parker, 11:40pm ÌFÉ, 01/121am Seun Kuti & Egypt 80, 7pm CaseyBenjamin aka DJ Stutzmcgee spins, 7:40pmBlaque Dynamite & The Murder Angels, 9pmJustin Brown NYEUSI feat spec guestGeorgia Anne Muldrow, 10:20pm JamesPoyser feat spec guest Bilal, 11:40pm RoyHargrove Tribute, 01/13 1am Chris Dave &The Drumhedz w/spec guest Thundercat.

The CELL: 338W 23rd St (bet 8th & 9th Avs).646-861-2253. www.thecelltheatre.org. Jan12: 7pm Svetlana & The Delancey Five.

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17Carrington photo by Brian Payne.

THREE-TIME GRAMMY AWARD-winning drummer, bandleader, pro-

ducer and educator Terri LyneCarrington's amazing four decades-longcareer started when she was a card-carry-ing member of the musician's union inBoston, Massachusetts, at 10 years old.She studied with the great drummer AlanDawson, earned a scholarship to BerkleeCollege of Music when she was 11, thenmoved to New York and began playingwith many jazz greats including ClarkTerry, Dianne Reeves, Yellowjackets, StanGetz, Herbie Hancock and Wayne Shorter.Terri Lyne was house drummer for "TheArsenio Hall Show," and her eight record-ings as a leader—from her 1989 debutReal Life Story (Verve Forecast Records)to her 2015 release Perfection (Motéma),with saxophonist/bass clarinetist DavidMurray and pianist and friend, the lateGeri Allen—span the spectrum of jazz,world music and R&B.All those genres converge when Terri

Lyne brings her ensemble Social Science to(Le) Poisson Rouge for a return engage-ment during New York City's WinterJazzfest. Led by Terri Lyne's dynamicdrumming, a vigorous blend of TonyWilliams' power and Jack DeJohnette'sfinesse, the group's core members includepianist Aaron Parks, who recorded onTerri Lyne's 2013 Duke Ellington tributeCD Money Jungle: Provocative in Blue,and guitarist Matt Stevens, who played onher Mosaic Project tour. "I felt this energyand vibe between the two of them," TerriLyne says. "I wanted to put them togetherand feature them and collaborate withthem." The group also includes multi-

instrumentalist Morgan Guerin, vocalistDebo Ray and DJ/rapper Kassa Overall,who also has played drums with Geri.

Formed two years ago, with a forthcom-ing CD to be released in May, SocialScience features thematic content of apolitical nature. "There were these themesthat were coming up that made me feel likeit was time for me to do a socially—andpolitically—conscious album," Terri Lynesays. "I sort of tinkered in that area before,but never for a full project like this. There'sa song I wrote after the [2016] electioncalled "The Waiting Game." Another songcalled "Bells" features Malcolm-JamalWarner doing spoken word that's aboutpolice brutality. And there's another songcalled "Trapped in a Dream," about theprison system, and there's [a song]addressing women and gender issues."

Last year at the first Jazz Congress atJazz at Lincoln Center, Terri Lyne spokeon a panel dealing with jazz and gender,moderated by author and journalistMichelle Mercer. That same year, TerriLyne became a member of the We HaveVoice Collective, composed of musicians,performers, scholars and intellectuals fromdiverse backgrounds, banded together todeal with issues of inequality in jazz whichinclude sexual harassment and bullying.And last October, she founded the BerkleeInstitute of Jazz and Gender Justice.Serving as its Artistic Director, Terri Lynecreated the institute to combat gender dis-parity in jazz. "The institute is not awomen's institute," she says, "it's an insti-tute for women and men who want to havea different future."

She was inspired to start this organiza-tion after listening to what her studentsendured in a male-dominated jazz environ-ment. "I was horrified at the stories andexperiences that they shared with me," shesays. "I've had a great career [even thoughI've had some gender and equity issues],but I couldn't coast and sail on that fact,without trying to help the young peoplethat I meet and teach."

Terri Lyne has taught at Berklee for 13years, and has mentored dozens of stu-dents, including fellow alumnus, bassist,composer and singer Esperanza Spalding,who was one-third of the ACE trio alongwith Terri Lyne and Geri, who passedaway last year. "The only thing that makesme a 'mentor' to Esperanza is my years ofexperience—I have at last 20 more years ofexperience than her," Terri Lyne says. "Ilook at her as a musical equal. We learnfrom each other. She's an extremely giftedand intellectual person. Part of what keepsme current is how I interact with my stu-dents, and with other young musicians.There's no hierarchy in jazz."

The combination of Terri Lyne's wide-ranging musical interests and her abilityto express herself across a number of

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18

By Ken Dryden, Ken Franckling, Seton Hawkins, Stephanie Jones Harms photo by Lisa Venticinque, Harrison by Scott Friedlander.

S P O T L

LISA HILTONWEILL RECITAL HALL AT CARNEGIE HALL / JANUARY 10Pianist-composer Lisa Hilton's sixth annual visit to Weill Hall is a CD release concertfor her latest recording Oasis on her Ruby Slippers label but she also shares somelongtime favorites. This 21st recording project was designed to create a sense of refugeor renewal from a world in turmoil. Little did Lisa know when preparing the materi-al last winter that she would need that emotional oasis herself during a two-weekevacuation as the massive Woolsey fire threatened her Malibu home. Lisa is animpressionistic painter with sound, offering beautiful tunes whose melodies vividlycapture the mood of their titles. On this CD and at this concert, she's joined by twosimpatico players, Luques Curtis on bass and Mark Whitfield, Jr. on drums. KF

VANESSA RUBINMEZZROW / JANUARY 4-5Vocalist Vanessa Rubin's venerable tone sashays and saunters as much as it glidesand strides. Vanessa's style and phrasing is a beautiful patchwork of jazz, soul andMotown-era pop that excites and entices. In 1982, the Cleveland native made her wayto New York, and began performing at notable clubs such as Sweet Basil and theVillage Vanguard and subsequently played with a who's who of jazz royalty includingPharoah Sanders and Lionel Hampton. Since the 1992 release of her debut album SoulEyes, Vanessa has shown finesse in making jazz standards her own. For her shows atMezzrow, Vanessa is joined by her trio and features selections from her upcomingrelease The Dream Is You: Vanessa Rubin Sings Tadd Dameron, the first all-vocalrecording of Dameron's music. EW

JOEL HARRISON ORCHESTRASLOPE LOUNGE / JANUARY 7During a fruitful career spanning four decades, electric guitarist Joel Harrison hasbeen working on his contemporary original music almost exclusively, while employinga diverse grouping of musicians. From Far East to West, using Midwest and fusionstylings, Joel has made his mark stretching boundaries and challenging stereotypes.Revisiting his 2013 project Infinite Possibility, he fronts a 20-piece orchestra for theconcept of "America at War," that includes curveball time signatures, down homefunk, improvisation and tender music. Some of the all-stars careening through thecharts are trumpeters Seneca Black and Ingrid Jensen, trombonist CurtisHasselbring, saxophonists Jon Irabagon and Lisa Parrot, bassist Gregg August, drum-mer Jared Schonig and conductor Matt Holman. MGN

TED ROSENTHALMUSEUM OF JEWISH HERITAGE / JANUARY 9-10 AND 12-13Pianist, band leader and composer, Ted Rosenthal has been recognized as one of thebest of his generation. But for the past two years, Ted has been hard at work on "DearErich," an original jazz opera based on 200 forgotten letters written by his Germangrandmother to his father after he fled to Chicago before Kristallnacht. Translated fol-lowing his father's death, the letters inspired Ted to bring his grandparents' story tolife in a unique musical setting, commissioned by The New York City Opera. With acast of 15 characters and 11 instrumentalists, including piano trio, two reed players,two trumpeters and a string quartet, Ted explains the opera is "loosely in the vein ofPorgy & Bess," and has previewed some of the music for jazz audiences. KD

JIMMY HEATH BIG BANDBLUE NOTE / JANUARY 10-13The oldest active member of the original bebop generation, tenor saxophonist JimmyHeath turned 92 in October. He led his first big band—one that included tenor saxo-phonists John Coltrane and Benny Golson—in Philadelphia in the late 1940s. He wasthe middle brother of the Heath Brothers (also a band the three co-led in the latter20th Century) along with bassist Percy (now deceased) and drummer Albert "Tootie."Jimmy forged a personal, emotionally direct style on tenor that staked a post-bop ter-ritory between Coltrane and Dexter Gordon. At this gig he leads a big band with trum-pets Frank Greene, Freddie Hendrix, Mike Rodriguez and Michael Mossman; trom-bones John Mosca, Steve Davis, Ron Wilkins and Doug Purviance; reeds AntonioHart, Mark Gross, Bobby Lavell, Sam Dillon and Gary Smulyan; pianist Jeb Patton;bassist David Wong; and drummer Evan Sherman. GK

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ephanie Jones, George Kanzler, Michael G Nastos & Eric Wendell

T L I G H T

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STACY DILLARD THE SIDE DOOR / JANUARY 11Sanctified by the late Roy Hargrove as "a one-of-a-kind musician," saxophone playerand composer Stacy Dillard plays with a mastery of the music's lineage and a curios-ity of today's artistic landscape. Wee hours often beckon Stacy onto the bandstand atSmalls, Fat Cat or Smoke Jazz and Supper Club, ribbons of syncopated melodiesescaping his horn as he performs alongside like-minded artists who, over the years,have included Roy himself, Winard Harper, Cindy Blackmon, Lenny White, WycliffeGordon, Stephon Harris, Ernestine Anderson, Terrell Stafford, Frank Wess, MulgrewMiller, Clark Terry, Victor Lewis, Steve Wilson, Johnny O'Neal, Antonio Hart, RussellMalone and Lewis Nash. Stacy's current projects include cPhyve, cPhour and TheOther Side. His trio features Ryan Berg on bass and Sanah Kadoura on drums. SJ

RONI BEN-HURZINC BAR / JANUARY 14 AND JAZZ AT KITANO / JANUARY 26A beloved fixture in the city's performing and education scene, guitarist Roni Ben-Hurhas for decades charmed New York with his beautifully fluid playing, crisp melodiclines and gorgeously polished tone. Noted for his mastery in both straight ahead jazzas well as in Brazilian musical styles, Roni has also forged exceptional collaborativerelationships with a number of similarly versatile artists. One such relationship thatstands out—his pairing with bassist Harvie S—received thoroughly deserved acco-lades in 2018 for the duo's delicate and thoughtful album Introspection. That thought-ful chemistry is on full display as Roni and Harvie reunite at Zinc Bar on Jan. 14 withdrummer Sylvia Cuenca, and at Jazz at Kitano on Jan. 26 with drummer Victor Lewis. SH

PATIENCE HIGGINS & THE SUGAR HILL QUARTETFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH / JANUARY 13Among the very best veterans who double or triple (or more) on woodwind instru-ments, Patience Higgins is in the top tier alongside Howard Johnson, Pat Patrick andfew others. He has worked with Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Frank FosterOrchestras, countless Broadway pit bands, the late Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder,tap dancer Savion Glover and many others. A native of South Carolina and longtimeresident of NYC—and Grammy Award winner with DeeDee Bridgewater—Higgins isa notable expert playing flute and baritone sax. An oral/African American historianand storytelling griot as much as a musician, Patience flies under the fame radar,which is unfortunate, for his talent is unparalleled. Pianist Marcus Persiani, drummerDavid F. Gibson and a rotating bassist rounds out the SHQ. MGN

RON CARTER WITH EMMET COHEN TRIOVILLAGE VANGUARD / JANUARY 15-20Generations apart, Emmet Cohen and Ron Carter have more in common than listen-ers might realize. As part of his Master Legacy Series, the young pianist and compos-er routinely invites some of his most influential mentors to join him in the studio andon the bandstand to share in musical experiences that are at once master classes andunbound explorations of the music. For his first weeklong appearance at the VillageVanguard, Emmet invites NEA Jazz Master and legend of the art form Ron Carter tojoin his trio that also features drummer Evan Sherman. Having recently released thealbum component for part two of the series, that spotlights Ron—part one spotlightsmaster drummer Jimmy Cobb—Emmet seeks to uncover existing connections andcreate brand new ones. SJ

NANCY HARMSBIRDLAND THEATER / JANUARY 14A singer whose roots run deep in the tradition, Nancy Harms loves the American pop-ular song, but her upcoming show focuses on Maestro Duke Ellington. A native ofMinnesota who received her Music Education degree without a scholarship, NancyHarms earned diplomas through the schools of Hard Knocks and Determination.Though her recent project SHE has focused on original songwriting, adopting musi-cians from Denmark, Nancy delves deep into Ellington at Night, the title of her 2016CD on Gazelle records and follow-up to In the Indigo and Dreams in Apartments. Shetends to be compellingly charming while weaving her spell of words into a unifiedwhole. Pianist Jon Weber, bassist Steve Whipple and drummer Carmen Intorre, Jr.provide the backing as Nancy does Duke. MGN

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20 For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

www.harinyc.com. Jan 18: 9pm $20 admJimmy Halperin/Lena Bloch Qrt.

JAZZ GALLERY: 1160 Bway at 27th St. 5th Fl.www.jazzgallery.org. 646-494-3625. Sets/adm: 7:30&9:30pm $10, $25/15 Fri-Sat. Jan 4:Immanuel Wilkins Qrt; 5: 6pm free admHonoring Jazz Gallery award recipientsKassa Overall, Shai Maestro & Camila Meza;7: Tim Berne/Matt Mitchell; 8: Lex Korten Qrt+; 9: Jen Shyu & Jade Tongue; 10: Jure Pukl& Doubtless + 1; 11-12: Darcy James Argue& Secret Society; 17: Jazz Composers'showcase; 18: Kassa Overall feat JasonMoran; 20: tba; 24: Giverton Gelin Qnt; 25-26:tba; 28: Anna Webber Sxt; 31: Ches SmithNew Qrt.

JAZZ STANDARD: 116E 27th St (bet Park &Lexington Avs). www.jazzstandard.net. 212-576-2232. Sets/adm unless otherwise noted:7:30-8:30&9:30-10:30pm/$30; Sun 2-3pm/free. Residencies: Sun 2pm Jazz For KidsSunday Lunch feat Jazz Standard YouthOrch; Mon (R) Mingus Monday feat MingusBig Band. Jan 1: Jonathan Barber & VisionAhead; 2-3: Gretchen Parlato; 4: $35 StefonHarris & Blackout feat Casey Benjamin; 5:Dafnis Prieto Big Band; 6: Camila Meza & theNectar Orch; 7: R; 8-13: $35 01/9-13 BillCharlap Solo 01/8, Duo w/Jon Faddis 01/9,Trio 01/10-13 w/spec guest Tom Harrell 01/11,Houston Person 01/12; 14: R; 15: MichaelLeonhart Orch; 16: E.J. Strickland Qnt; 17-20: $35 George Coleman Qnt; 21: R; 22-27:$35 01/24-27 Vijay Iyer Trio 01/22-23, Sxt01/24-26, & Ritual Ens 01/27; 28: R; 29:Nabaté Isles & Eclectic Excursions; 30: PatBianchi Qrt; 31-Feb 3: 02/1-2 $35 JimmyCobb 90th B’day Celeb.

JOE’S PUB: At Public Theater. 425 Lafayette St& Astor Pl. www.joespub.com. 212-967-7555.Adm varies. Jan 4: 7pm $20 adm MichaelMayo + Anna & Elizabeth; 7: 9:30pm $15Paris Combo & Nachito Herrera; 23: 7pm $30Stephane Wrembel.

KNICKERBOCKER BAR & GRILL: 33University Pl at 9th St. 212-228-8490.www.knickerbockerbarandgrill.com. Fri-Sat:9pm-1am.

(LE) POISSON ROUGE: 158 Bleecker St atThompson St. www.lepoissonrouge.com.212-796-0741. Adm varies. Jan 4-7&9-12:Winter JazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/4 7:30pm Meshell Ndegeocelloopening by Belal, 01/5 6:30pm RalphPeterson & The Messenger Legacy, 7:50pmMeshell Ndegeocello, 9:10pm Richard Bona,01/6 7pm Arturo O’Farrill & The Afro LatinJazz Orch & spec guests Marc Ribot, SamoraPinderhughes & Toshi Reagon, 01/7 7pm TheBad Plus + Terence Blanchard feat the E-Collective + Terri Lyne Carrington & SocialScience, 01/9 7pm Ezra Collective, YussefDayes, Yazmin Lacey & Emma-JeanThackray, 01/10 8pm Gary Bartz w/PharoahSanders & spec guests, 01/11 6:20pmMichael Formanek & Very Practical Trio,7:40pm Shai Maestro Trio, 9pm Ralph AlessiQnt, 01/12 6:20pm Vijay Iyer & Craig Taborn,7:40pm Mathias Eick, 9pm Billy Hart Qrt.

MERCURY LOUNGE: 217E Houston St # A(bet Essex & Ludlow Sts). 212-260-4700.www.mercuryloungenyc.com. Jan 11-13:Winter JazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/11 8pm Melanie Charles & MakeJazz Trill Again, 9:20pm James Francies &KINETIC, 10:40pm Marcus Strickland & Twi-Life, 01/12 12am Brandon Coleman, 1:20amJazze Belle, 7:20pm Tawiah, 8:40pmKandace Springs, 10pm Takuya Kuroda,

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11:20pm Butcher Brown, 01/13 12:40am Nowvs Now.

MEZZROW: 163W 10th St (bet 7th Av &Waverly Pl). www.mezzrow.com. 646-476-4346. Sets/adm: 8-10:30pm, Late (L) 11pm-1am except Fri-Sat 11pm-2am/adm varies.Residencies: Mon L Pasquale Grasso; Tues LJam w/Naama Gheber 01/8&22, w/LucyYeghiazaryan 01/15&29; Thurs L Spike Wilnerw/spec guest; Sat 01/5&19 Jonny Davis,01/12&26 Anthony Wonsey. Jan 1: closed; 2:George Burton; 3: Art Hirahara Trio; 4-5:Vanessa Rubin; 6: John Chin Qnt; 7: GeoffKeezer Trio; 8: Tessa Souter Trio; 9: JoelFrahm Trio; 10: Sheila Jordan Trio; 11: tba, LMiki Yamanaka; 12: tba; 13: Alex Norris Trio;14: Harvey Diamond/Cameron Brown; 15:Andrea Volper Trio; 16: 3Divas; 17: NateRadley/Gary Versace; 18-19: David HezeltineTrio; 20: Zaid Nasser; 21: Joey Brown; 22: LizRosa Qrt; 23: Stefano Doglioni Trio, LSullivan Fortner; 24: Ed Cherry Trio; 25: PeterMartin, L Ben Paterson; 26: Peter Martin; 27:David O’Rourke Trio; 28: Teri Roiger Qrt; 29:Hilary Gardner/Ehud Asherie; 30: RonMcClure Trio; 31: Leon Parker.

MUSEUM OF JEWISH HERITAGE: 36Battery Pl at 1st Pl. www.mjhnyc.org. 646-437-4336. Jan 9-10&12 7:30pm, 13 1pm: JazzOpera “Dear Erich” by Ted Rosenthal.

NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH: 269 Bleecker St(bet Jones & Cornelia Sts). 212-691-1770. 1stFri: 8&9:30pm free adm All Things Projectwww.allthingsproject.org.

The NEW SCHOOL JAZZ PERFORMANCESPACE: 55W 13th St, 5th Fl. 212-229-5488.www.newschool.edu/jazz. Tues-Sat: 8:30pmThe Stone at the New School. Jan 2-5: HerbieNichols; 8-12: Craig Tabor; 15-19: Kris Davis;22: Layale Chaker; 23-26: Jen Shyu; 29-Feb2: Yarn/Wire.

NORTH SQUARE: At Washington SquareHotel. 103 Waverly Pl at McDougal.www.northsquareny.com/about-jazz. 212-254-1200. Sun: 12:30&2pm free adm JazzBrunch Trios. Jan 6: Roz Corral w/Ed Cherry& Harvie S; 13: Erli Perez; 20: Roz Corralw/Jim Ridl & Lorin Cohen; 27: MelissaHamilton.

NUBLU 62: 62 Av C (bet 4th & 5th Sts). 212-375-1500. www.nublu.net. Jan 6: 9pmLehCats.

NUBLU 151: 151 Avenue C (bet 9th & 10thSts). www.nublu.net. Jan 3: 8&9pm KINOrgan Trio; 5-6: Winter JazzFest NYCwww.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/5 7:20pmReut Regev & R*Time, 8:40pm BigYuki, 10pmCleaver, Cline & Ochs, 11:20pm KassaOverall BLUESWAMINI, 01/6 12:40am RayAngry; 6: 7pm Craig Harris Brown Butterfly;7: Winter JazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat 8:15pm Unfold Ordinary Mind;8: 8pm Juan Carmona; 9: 7pm Nublu Orch,8:30pm Brian Jackson, 10pm Silver, 11:30pmTheo Croker Qrt; 10: 1-4am OceanvsOrientalis & Ilhan Ersahin; 10-13: WinterJazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat01/10 8pm Chris Bruce, Jebin Bruni,Abraham Rounds opening by Tawiah, 01/117:40pm Angel Bat Dawid & The Brotherhood,9pm Mikel Patrick Avery, 10:20pm Ben LaMarGay, 11:40pm Joshua Abrams & NaturalInformation Society, 01/12 1am Jam, 7:40pmJeremy Cunningham, 9pm RESAVOIR,10:20pm Akenya, 11:40pm The JuJuExchange, 01/13 1am Jam; 15: FrenchQuarter feat 8pm Enzo Carniel, 9pm JacquesSchwartz-Bart, 11pm Bibi Tanga; 19:11pm&1am Hess is More; 31: 8pm JessicaAckerley, 8:40pm Xander Naylor SoundMachine, 9:30pm Louis de Mieulle.

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21Lubambo photo by Andrea Nestrea.

ROMERO LUBAMBO IS ONE OFtoday's most sought after guitarists,

thanks to his lyrical playing and versatili-ty. A native of Rio De Janeiro, Romero wasexposed to music by several family mem-bers who sang or played instruments.After classical piano lessons, he picked upthe guitar in his teens. Romero's abilityand wide exposure to music boosted his in-demand status.

"The bands in Brazil played Motown,jazz, Brazilian music, Cuban music,boleros and everything," Romero notes. "Itwas basically for people, partying anddancing. It was very nice for me to have avision of music, every aspect and influenceof the music. There was pop music, weplayed a lot of Beatles; I loved that."

Romero's life was transformed when hediscovered jazz. "I wanted to hear WesMontgomery, George Benson or Jim Hall,"he says. "I managed to get some LPs andstarted studying by myself at home, listen-ing to recordings and learning with mas-ters. I still do that today."

The guitarist's associations with skilledbacking vocalists from his early days per-forming carried over into his professionalcareer, including a long working relation-ship with Dianne Reeves that began in1996. "We were invited to play together ina concert in Brazil," he says.

"It was me, Dianne, Michael Brecker,Ivan Lins and Cesar Camargo Mariano.Right after we came back, she was record-ing an album called Bridges. I participatedin it with Billy Childs, Reginald Veal,Mulgrew Miller, Brian Blade, Terri LyneCarrington and so many great musicians.The producer was George Duke, Dianne'scousin. George taught me so much in termsof production, how to be calm and do yourbest in the studio. After that, I do every-thing I can with Dianne."

Romero also started playing with twogifted Brazilian singers, Luciana Souzaand Leny Andrade, recording several CDswith each of them. His desire to play withvocalists brought an unexpected dividend:his marriage to Pamela Driggs. "I met herwhen I went to record an album with herband Brasilia. I love her—her voice, hersinging and everything. We do thingstogether whenever we can."

ROMERO LUBAMBO

Crossing BordersBy Ken Dryden

In 2016, Romero celebrated his 30thanniversary playing in Trio da Paz, a proj-ect he co-founded with bassist NilsonMatta and percussionist Duduka daFonseca. He explains, "I knew Nilson verywell. The last year before I came to NewYork, Nilson played bass with me everyday. We set up this trip together, we start-ed preparing and putting money togetherto travel. Duduka was already in NewYork; I saw him once at a jazz club in Rioand he said, 'You have to go to New York.'When we came here, we called him and gottogether and it was great."

Although they all work on individualprojects, the trio still plays together."We've done two weeks at Dizzy's everysummer since 2005 and we've had ClaudioRoditi, Harry Allen and Maucha Adnet asguests the last four years. It's hard to putthe three together to find dates, but it'svery special since we're not playing everyday."

There are several recordings by Romeroin the works. "Recently I did an albumwith an idol, Edu Lobo, in Brazil. We did aproject two years ago with saxophonistMauro Senise and last year we won aGrammy for the best Latin Brazilian CDDos Navegantes. The next one is comingout in June. I have a duo with pianist PeterMartin called "New Orleans Meets Rio."He's lived a lot in New Orleans and I'mfrom Rio, so we play music from NewOrleans, Rio and everything in between.We're going to record that as a duo."

Romero is excited about his upcomingconcerts at Dizzy's. "It's hard to get budg-ets to record an orchestra, even a stringquartet and horns. This will be strings,

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22 For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

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NUYORICAN POETS CAFÉ: 236E 3rd St (betAvs B & C). www.nuyorican.org. 212-780-9386/212-505-8183. Sets: 9:30pm. Tues: $10adm Latin Jazz feat 01/8 Bronx Conexión,01/15 Willie Martinez & La Familia Sxt; 1stWed: $13 All That - Hip Hop Poetry & Jazz;1st Sat: $15 Banana Puddin’ Jazz series featRome Neal + Jam.

PORCHLIGHT BAR: 271 11th Av (bet 27th &28th Sts). www.porchlightbar.com. 212-981-6188. Mon: 6-9pm free adm Keyed Up series.

PUBLIC HOTEL NEW YORK: 215 Chrystie St(bet E Houston & Stanton Sts). 212-735-6000.www.publichotels.com. Wed: 9pm AlexMinasian Trio.

PUBLIC ARTS: 215 Chrystie St (bet E Houston& Stanton Sts). 212-735-6000. www.facebook.com/publicartsnyc. Jan 11-13: WinterJazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat01/11 6pm Mathis Picard, 7:10pm SashaMasakowski, 8:20pm Hailey Tuck, 9:30pmAlphonso Horne & Gotham Kings, 10:55pmRhythm Future Qrt, 01/12 12:15am HowardFishman, 6pm Evan Christopher & ClarinetRoad, 7:10pm Cynthia Sayer & Joyride Band,8:20pm Nellie McKay Solo, 9:30pm TatianaEva-Marie & the Avalon Jazz Band, 10:55pmJulien Labro/Olli Soikeli Qrt, 01/13 12:15amPasquale Grasso.

RALPH PUCCI: 44W 18th St (bet 5th & 6thAvs). Jan 31: 6pm www.jazzhousekids.org973-744-2258 Jazz House Kids fundraisingconcert & conversation feat ChristianMcBride & Laurie Anderson.

ROCKWOOD MUSIC HALL: 196 Allen St at EHouston St. www.rockwoodmusichall.com.212-477-4155. Thurs: 9pm-12am EthanEubanks & Detroit Grease.

ROXY HOTEL: 2 Av of the Americas at WalkerSt. www.roxyhotelnyc.com. 212-519-6600.Jan 4: 8pm Svetlana & The Delancey Five.

SHEEN CENTER: 18 Bleecker St at ElizabethSt. www.sheencenter.org. 212-925-2812. Jan5&10-12: Winter JazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/5 6:20pm Marta SanchezQnt, 7:40pm Amir Elsaffar & Rivers ofSound, 9pm Edmar Castañeda Qrt, 10:20pmBen Wendel, 01/10 8pm Manfred Eicher +David Virelles/Larry Grenadier, 01/11 6pmBig Heart Machine, 7:20pm Alexis CuadradoGp, 8:40pm Mary Halvorson Code Girl, 10pmDomi & JD Beck, 11:20pm Louis Cole BigBand, 01/12 7pm Sisterhood of Swing,8:20pm Pocket Science, 9:40pm Impressionsof Pepper Round Robin, 11pm AminaClaudine Myers & Generations 4.

SMALLS JAZZ CLUB: 183W 10th St at 7th Av.212-252-5091. www.smallslive.com. Sets:Afternoon (PM) Sun 4:30-7pm, Sat 4-7pm,Early (E) 7:30-10pm, Late (L) 10:30pm-1am,Night (N) 1-4am; jam following N; adm varies.Residencies (R): Mon N except 01/14 JonElbaz; Tues N Malik McLaurine; Wed N01/2,16&30 Davis Whitfield, 01/9&23 MicahThomas. Jan 1: E Spike Wilner, L tba, N R; 2:E Julian Shore, L Andrew Gould, N R; 3: ECamille Thurman, L tba, N Jonathan Thomas;4: E David Weiss, L George Colligan, N tba; 5:PM Alex Forndelli Qrt, E David Weiss, LGeorge Colligan, N tba; 6: E Geoff Keezer, LRichie Vitale, N Alon Near; 7: E Ari Hoenig, LJoe Farnsworth, N R; 8: E Greg Tardy, L AbeBurton, N R; 9: E Will Vinson, L HendrikMeurkens, N R; 10: E tba, L Dave Stryker, NAaron Seeber; 11: E John Bailey, L SharelCassity, N tba; 12: PM Nick Masters, E JohnBailey, L Sharel Cassity, N tba; 13: PM ReidTaylor, E Gabrielle Stravelli, L tba, N BenSweig; 14: E-L French Quarter feat 8pm

Camille Bertault, 8:55pm Enzo Carniel,9:50pm Fred Nardin/Jon Boutellier US Qrt,10:45pm Arnaud Dolmen, 11:40pm FlorianPellissier Qnt & Roger Raspail; 15: E SteveNelson, L tba, N R; 16: E Adam Larson, LHarold Mabern, N R; 17: E Jay Rodriguez, LGerald Cleaver, N tba; 18: E Eddie Allen, LScott Wendholt, N tba; 19: PM VanishaGould, E Eddie Allen, L Scott Wendholt, Ntba; 20: PM Fima, E Angela Roberts, L-N tba;21: E Craig Handy, L Mike Troy, N R; 22: ESteve Nelson, L tba, N R; 23: E Steve Fiefke,L Jill McCaron, N R; 24: E Joey Cavaseno, LCarlos Abadie, N tba; 25-26: E Mike DiRubbo,L Philip Dizak, N tba; 27: E Mark Sherman, LJC Stylles, N Ben Zweig; 28: E tba, L AbeBurton, N R; 30: E Peter Bendler, L CharlesBlenzig, N R; 31: E Davy Mooney, L RobGarcia, N tba.

SOBS: 200 Varick St. www.sobs.com. 212-243-4940. Jan 11-12: Winter JazzFest NYCwww.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/11 tba, 01/126:40pm Fay Victor & Mutations for Justice,8pm Anteloper, 9:20pm Nubya Garcia,10:40pm Mark de Clive-Lowe.

SOHO PLAYHOUSE: 15 Vandam St (bet VarickSt & 6th Av). 212-691-1555. www.sohoplayhouse.com. Jan 11-13: Winter JazzFest NYCwww.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/11 6:40pmJamie Saft Qrt, 8pm Subtle Degrees featTravis Laplante & Gerald Cleaver, 9:20pmThe Messthetics, 10:40pm Miles Okazaki,01/12 12am Susan Alcorn, 7pm Lea Bertucci,8:20pm Jen Shyu Solo, 9:40pm IrreversibleEntanglements, 11pm Jon Irabagon, 01/1312:20am Stephanie Richards Take The NeonLights.

SUBCULTURE: 45 Bleecker St at Lafayette St.www.subculturenewyork.com. 212-533-5470.Jan 5-6&11-13: Winter JazzFest NYCwww.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/5 6pm GhostTrain Orch, 7:20pm Joel Ross, 8:40pm TheoBleckmann & The Westerlies, 10pm MelissaAldana, 11:20pm Alfredo Rodriguez &Pedrito Martinez, 01/6 12:40am PedritoMartinez Gp, 01/11 7pm Matthew StevensTrio, 8:20pm Nate Wood fOUR, 9:40pm AaronParks, 11pm Amirtha Kidambi Elder Ones,01/12 12:20am Sarah Elizabeth Charles &SCOPE, 6:40pm Tuomo & Markus featVerneri Pohjola, 8pm Jenny Scheinman &Allison Miller’s Parlour Game, 9:20pmLiebman, Rudolph & Drake, 10:40pm AllisonMiller & Carmen Staaf, 01/13 12am JD AllenEncounters David Murray, 1:20am KassaOverall Trio feat Mark Shim.

TURNMILL: 119E 27th St (bet Park &Lexington Avs). www.turnmillnyc.com. 646-524-6060. Wed: 11pm-2am Keyed Up seriesfeat Rob Duguay & Low Key Trio + specguests.

VILLAGE VANGUARD: 178 7th Av S at 11thSt. 212-255-4037. www.villagevanguard.com.Sets: 8:30&10:30pm. Adm: $35/1 drink min.Residency (R): Mon Vanguard Jazz Orch. Jan1-6: Fred Hersch; 7: R; 8-13: Steel House; 14:R; 15-20: Emmet Cohen Trio w/Ron Carter;21: R; 22-27: Donny McCaslin Qrt; 28: R; 29-Feb 3: Billy Hart Qrt.

ZINC BAR: 82W 3rd St (bet Thompson &Sullivan). 212-477-8337. www.zincbar.com.Residency: Sun 9pm Zinc Tango Trio. Jan 2:9pm-1am VandoJam feat Caroline Davis; 5-6:Winter JazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat 01/5 6:40pm Roxy Coss Qnt,8pm Dave Liebman & Expansions Gp,9:20pm Bria Skonberg, 10:40pm Tia Fuller,01/6 12am Ashley Henry, 1:20am Helen Sung& Sung with Words; 6: 4-6:45pm AnotherSunday Serenade 917-882-9539/www.vtyjazz.com $25 adm tribute to McCoy Tyner

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23

NEW JERSEY JAZZBy Don Jay Smith

Leonhart photo by John Herr, Liebman by Gerhard Richter, Vaché by John Herr.

JAY LEONHARTRUTHERFURD HALL / JANUARY 6 AND CHAMBER 43 / JANUARY 13Jazz fans know that Jay Leonhart is a wonderfully talented bass player, but he also isa superb singer, a delightful raconteur and a very clever songwriter. JazzTimes wrotethat Jay "is the Fred Astaire of jazz" because he makes his virtuosity seem effortless.Named Outstanding Bassist in the Recording Industry three times, he has been a fix-ture on the New York jazz scene for decades. With more than a dozen solo albums, hehas performed with a wide array of artists including Frank Sinatra, Bucky Pizzarelli,Marian McPartland, Gary Burton and Sting. Jay keeps audiences swinging and laugh-ing with his hilariously brilliant songs which the New York Times praised for their"jousting wit with fluid bebop-flavored melodies." His band includes the superb pianistTomoko Ohno.

DAVE LEIBMANDEER HEAD INN / JANUARY 26Downbeat magazine called Dave Leibman "among the most important saxophonists incontemporary music" for good reason. With a career spanning almost 50 years, Daveearned his reputation playing alongside Miles Davis, Elvin Jones, Chick Corea, JohnMcLaughlin and McCoy Tyner. Appearing on more than 500 recordings, he hasamassed an impressive list of accolades including the prestigious NEA Jazz Masterand Jazz Educators Network Legends in Jazz. He has been nominated for severalGrammy Awards, won JazzTimes and Downbeat Critics Polls and been namedJazzman of the Year from All About Jazz; he also was inducted into the JazzEducators Hall of Fame. Always an innovator, Dave continues to balance the Davis-Coltrane tradition with groundbreaking ideas and original compositions. He appearswith guitarist Vaughn Stoffey, bassist Gene Perla and drummer Ian Froman.

WARREN VACHÉHOPEWELL VALLEY BISTRO & INN / JANUARY 17Hosted by music professor and pianist Phil Orr, the Inn presents cornetist WarrenVaché for its Jazz on Broad series. Most often called a swing player, in reality Warrendraws on all styles of music from Louis Armstrong to Roy Eldridge. The New YorkTimes praised his "dazzling cornet explosion" and Jazzspot wrote that "Warren is assolid a player as you can find today." Warren has paid his dues, working in a varietyof settings including polka bands, Dixieland ensembles, big bands, Broadway pitbands and jazz groups, all of which have earned him fans around the world. Heappears with guitarist Flip Peters, pianist Phil Orr and bassist Alex Gressel. He alsobrings his trio at Shanghai Jazz Jan. 2.

“KING” SOLOMON HICKSSHANGHAI JAZZ / JANUARY 11 AND SOPAC / JANUARY 27With a talent that belies his young age of 24, “King” Solomon Hicks received his firstguitar lessons from his mom at age 6. A product of Jazzmobile's educational programs,Solomon started playing at New York City's Cotton Club at 13 and is still a regular.His musical styles include jazz, blues, gospel, funk and Afro-Cuban, and he was the2017 Hot House Jazz Guide winner for "Rising Male Star." As a young player, Solomonstrives to bridge the generational gap with his music, mixing blues and jazz to includestandards, contemporary tunes and originals. The very musical singer/guitarist hasalready been featured in The Washington Post, The New York Times, Blues Blastmagazine, New Jersey Jazz Society's Jersey Jazz and American Music on PBS.

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continued on page 30

feat Joe Ford, Josh Evans, Benito Gonzalez;7: 7:30&9pm Jimmy Bruno Trio; 10:7:30&9pm Billy Harper Qnt; 11-13: WinterJazzFest NYC www.winterjazzfest.com feat01/11 6:40pm Ingrid Jensen, 8pm MariaGrand DiaTribe, 9:20pm Borderlands Trio,10:40pm Artifacts Trio, 01/12 12am The NuJu4tet, 1:20am Tomas Fujiwara & Triple Double,7:20pm Guy Mintus Trio + RoopaMahadevan, 8:40pm Camille Bertault, 10pmAmina Figarova, 11:20pm Gilad Hekselman& ZuperOctave, 01/13 12:40am ArnaudDolmen & Maria Kim Grand; 14: 7:30&9pmRoni Ben-Hur/Harvie S Trio; 16: 7:30&9pmFreddie Hendrix; 19: 7:30&9pm TommyCampbell Trio; 21: 7:30&9pm StringsAttached feat Vic Juris, Ron Affif, JackWilkins, Paul Bollenback; 24: 7:30&9pmAndrea Brachfeld; 25: 7:30&9pm BruceBarth Trio; 27: 4-6:45pm Another SundaySerenade 917-882-9539/www.vtyjazz.com$25 adm feat Rene McLean Qnt; 28:7:30&9pm Paul Bollenback Trio; 31: 8&10pmJerry Bergonzi.

MAMAJUANA CAFE: 3233 East Tremont Av.www.mamajuanacafebronx.com. 718-824-8400. Tues: 8-9&10-11pm Steven OquendoLatin Jazz Band.

OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH:627 E 187th St. Jan 27: 4-6pm free adm MaryAnn McSweeney w/spec guest ElioVillafranca.

440 GALLERY: 440 Sixth Av. 718-499-3844.www.440gallery.com. Jan 20: 4:40pm $5 donMe, Myself and Eye feat Briggan Krauss.

BAR CHORD: 1008 Cortelyou Rd. 347-240-6033. www.barchordnyc.com. Sun: 9pmCortelyou Jam.

BAR LUNÀTICO: 486 Halsey St. 718-513-0339.www.barlunatico.com. Sun: 2pm Keyed Upfeat Gospel Brunch. Jan 8: 8pm AruánOrtiz/Don Byron; 28: 8:30pm Ajoyo featYacine Boulares.

BARBÈS: 376 9th St at 6th Av. Park Slope.www.barbesbrooklyn.com. 718-965-9177.Residencies: Sun 9pm Stephane Wrembel;Mon 7pm Brain Cloud; Tues 9pm Slavic SoulParty; Wed 10pm Mandingo Ambassadors.Jan 3: 10pm Sveta Kundish/Patrick Farrell.

BLUEBIRD BROOKLYN: 504 Flatbush Av.718-484-9494. www.bluebirdbrooklyn.com.Wed: 9pm Keyed Up feat Nest sessions byPerry Smith.

BROOKLYN BAZAAR: 150 Greenpoint Av.www.bkbazaar.com. Jan 31: 8:30pm WolfEyes w/Gretchen Gonzales & Aaron Dilloway.

BROOKLYN STELL: 319 Frost St. 888-929-7849. Jan 9: 8pm Winter JazzFest NYCwww.winterjazzfest.com feat Medeski Martin& Wood w/Alarm Will Sound.

BROWNSTONE JAZZ: 107 Macon St atNostrand Av. 917-704-9237. https://www.ticketweb.com/events/org/203803. Fri-Sat:9pm-12:30am Jazz Fish Fry fest.

COUNTING ROOM: 44 Berry St. 718-599-1860.www.countingroom.com. Sun: 4-7pm KeyedUp feat The Cafe Society.

IBEAM: 168 7th St. www.ibeambrooklyn.com.Jan 19: 8-10:30pm Aaron Irwin Sxt, 9:30pmBryan Murray/Dan Monaghan.

IL PORTO: 37 Washington Av. 718-624-0954.www.ilportobrooklyn.com. Thurs-Sat: 7-10pmKeyed Up feat Charlie Apicella & Iron City.

JAZZ 966: 966 Fulton St. 917-593-9776.www.fortgreenecouncil.org/jazz966. Fri: 8&9:45pm $15 don. Jan 11: Napoleon Revels-Bey Nu Mo Swing.

NATIONAL SAWDUST: 80N 6th St. 646-779-8455. www.nationalsawdust.org. Adm: $25.Jan 15: 7:30pm Black String; 30: 7pm TheStone feat John Medeski.

ROULETTE: 509 Atlantic Av at 3rd Av.www.roulette.org. 917-267-0363. Sets: 8pm.Jan 5: $35 adm Bill Frisell/Thomas Morgan;30: $18 Nick Dunston.

SHAPESHIFTER LAB: 18 Whitwell Pl.www.shapeshifterlab.com. 646-820-9452.Sets/adm unless otherwise noted: Early (E)7pm, Late (L) 8:15pm, Night (N) 9:30pm/$10.Jan 3: E Elevate Ens, L the Jazz MarloniusQrt; 4: E Anna May, L $12 BinghamtonVibrations; 6: E Kendrick Scott Oracle, L$20/25 Ben Wendel High Heart; 7: E KojoRoney/Malick Koly/Emilio Modeste/MekhiBoone/Camille Thurman/Wallace Roney Jr./Jordan Ji Young/Antoine Roney; 8: 8:30pm$12 Matt Forker Sxt; 10: $15 E Joyshantiw/Anais Maviel, 8pm Mara RosenbloomFlyways; 15: E ArtFul Soul; 18: LSnapDragon; 23: $15/12 E Silent film w/William Hooker Solo, 8:30pm William HookerQrt; 24: E Huizi-Zhang Solo, 8pm ShaneHagan Solo, 8:45pm Juliette Shipp, 9:45pmDave Drake; 30: E Guy Moskovich Qnt, 8pm$8 Jonah Goldstein Trio; 31: E Ali Zagame.

SISTAS’ PLACE: 456 Nostrand Av at JeffersonAv. www.sistasplace.org. 718-398-1766. Sat:9&10:30pm $30/25 adm. Jan 5: Reggie Woods;12: Fransico Mora Catlett & AfroHorn; 19:Brandon Sanders; 26: Dick Griffin.

The SLOPE LOUNGE: 837 Union St. www.theslopelounge.com. 347-889-5005. Mon: 8-11pm Big Band Jazz. Jan 7: Joel HarrisonJazz Orch; 14: Michael Sarian; 21: NealKirkwood Big Band; 28: NYSQ + Big Band.

VELVET LOUNGE: 174 Bway. 718-302-4427.www.velvetbrooklyn.com. Tues: 9pm-12amKey Up series Jam. Jan 8: Sivan Arbel Gp;15: Rob Duguay & Low Key Trio; 22: AlexMinasian Trio; 29: Lyndon Harewood Trio.

WILLIAMSBURG MUSIC CENTER: 367Bedford Av. www.wmcjazz.org. 718-384-1654. $10 adm. Residency: Sat 10pm Jamw/Gerry Eastman & friends. Jan 3: 9pm EricBallard; 5: 10-11pm Kevin Quinn; 6: 9-11pmRosemary Minkler Trio; 10: 9-11pm BayoFayemi; 11: 8:30-9:30pm Alina Engibaryan;12: 10pm-12am Aaron Bahr Spt; 13: 9-11pmBobby Lane Qnt; 17: 9-11pm Yogev ShetritTrio; 18: 8:30-9:30pm Adam Briere TorganicProduce Trio; 24: 9-11pm Alicyn Yaffee Band;25: 8:30-9:30pm Amanda Ekery 26: 10pm-12am Yeager/Despommier; 27: 9-11pmSantiago Leibson Go Trio.

INFINITY HALL: 32 Front St. Hartford. 860-560-7757. www.infinityhall.com. Jan 26: 8pm$44-74 adm Jane Monheit.

PALACE THEATER/POLI CLUB: 100 EastMain St. Waterbury. 203-346-2000. www.palacetheaterct.org. Sets: 7&9pm. Jan 4: $39adm Jaimoe & Jasssz Band; 18: $27Champian Fulton Trio.

The SIDE DOOR JAZZ CLUB: At Old LymeInn. 85 Lyme St. Old Lyme. 860-434-0886.www.thesidedoorjazz.com. Sets: 8:30-11pm.Jan 4: Ed Cherry Trio; 5: Caroline Davis Qnt;

LISTINGS...continued from page 22

BRONX

BROOKLYN

CONNECTICUT

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ANOTHER REASON TO CELEBRATEBy Elzy Kolb

World of Sound

EMMA-JEAN THACKRAY'S ATTR-action to trumpet is practically bone-

deep: She grew up in Yorkshire, England,a region known for its more-than-a-centu-ry-old tradition of coal miners formingcommunity brass bands. "It's part of every-one's consciousness," she notes. When itcame time to choose an instrument formandatory primary school music lessons,Emma-Jean had no doubt what she want-ed: "The trumpet was shiny, loud and themost fun thing to play," she says, recallingthat though she was just 8 years old, shewas immediately able to create a soundwith it.

Emma-Jean Thackray, (Le) Poisson Rouge

Though Emma-Jean's parents weren'tmusical, they encouraged their kids to havefun with music, and made sure they hadaccess to instruments. "I had a cheap guitarthat I taught myself to play from records,"she says. "I figured out stuff by listening,"a technique that also paid off when she hada turn at her brother's drum set.

Discovering jazz came about almost byaccident. In the process of learning"Concierto de Aranjuez," a tune popularwith the local brass bands, Emma-Jeandownloaded the Miles Davis/Gil Evansrendition from their Sketches of Spain col-

laboration. It was strikingly different fromanything she'd heard before, but it res-onated immediately. "It was not straight-ahead; it was my first exposure to some-thing more orchestral, a sound so differentfrom swing," she muses. "The universegranted me access to that sound world."

Soon all of her pocket money went tobargain-basement buys from the recordstore's jazz section, but delving into thegenre was pretty much a solitary pursuittill Emma-Jean joined the school jazz bandat 16. "[I thought], 'Other people listen tothis! I thought it was just me.' I made a lotof new friends who don't think I'm weird forlistening to this," she reveals with a laugh.

Now London-based, Emma-Jean hasbuilt quite a reputation in the UnitedKingdom as a trumpeter and composer,with two EPs as a leader. The versatilemusician sings, teaches and knows herway around a variety of instruments; plus,she has a full range of recording, produc-tion and postproduction skills.

Her 2018 EP Ley Lines (Vinyl Factory),showcases the breadth of her abilities. Onthis collection of original material, Emma-Jean plays all the instruments and han-dles the mixing and production duties. Inthe works for a year—from penning thefirst tune through pressing—the recordwas hers alone. "The only time it wastouched by anyone else was mastering,"she says. "It's a very self-contained femi-nist project: Women can play drums.Women can mix. It was cathartic; I coulddo things at my own pace. I like workingwith others, that's my favorite way, but Idon't always get to decide the pace, andthere are always compromises. This time, Ilocked myself in the studio. I could be inmy own company, and the music is literal-ly what I imagined."

She notes, "I'm someone who likes towear a lot of hats, and express myself indifferent ways such as being a producer ormixing for different artists." Emma-Jeanrecently finished a year-long collaborationwith the London Symphony Orchestra, hasworked with chamber ensembles and islooking forward to an upcoming extendedresidency in Brazil. "I like the variety. Ilike lots of ways of expression that cancome together in a strong, singular voicethat's immediately recognizable as me."

The trumpeter is about to make herstateside debut at (Le) Poisson Rouge onJan. 9, part of the UK Jazz Showcase atthis year's Winter Jazzfest. Listeners can

continued on page 26

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ANOTHER REASON... continued from page 25

Troy Roberts, Deer Head Inn & Fat Cat

check out Emma-Jean on trumpet, vocalsand electronics, along with her Londonband Walrus. They present mix of materi-al from her EPs, brand-new compositionsand more. She's looking forward to herfirst visit to the Big Apple: "I'm hoping tolisten to as much music as I possibly can. Ihope it will be a completely jam-packedmusical week."

Three's the charmTenor saxophonist Troy Roberts keeps

good company—he's a mainstay of ensem-bles fronted by organist Joey DeFrancescoand drummer Jeff "Tain" Watts. He's alsoappeared with Aretha Franklin, VanMorrison, Dave Douglas, Christian Mc-Bride, Orrin Evans and Wayne Shorter,and has shared the stage with the likes ofEsperanza Spalding, Dee Dee Bridge-water, Kurt Elling and Gregory Porter.

Over the course of his busy and variedlife in jazz to date, Troy has garnered threeDownbeat magazine jazz soloist awards, acouple of Grammy nominations, and asemi-finalist slot in the Thelonious MonkInternational Jazz Saxophone Competi-tion. But no matter how full his playingand touring schedule is, Troy always findstime to create his own music. "I love com-posing; it's a great outlet for me," he notes.Currently, the Australia-born saxophonistis channeling so much inspiration from somany directions that it takes three bandsto play it all and, in the next few weeks, lis-teners in the tristate area will have a

chance to check out each one of them inaction.

Troy's quartet is his favorite outlet fortrying out new compositions and arrange-ments. The main focus is originals and"quirky arrangements of standards," hesays. "We do show tunes, things that arerarely played." He's also turned his atten-tion to jazz-style arrangements of pop hits,such as Sting's "Consider Me Gone," andBurt Bacharach's "Close to You."

"I've always been a Burt fan," he says."Sometimes the most familiar versions ofhis songs can sound a little cheesy. But themelodies are strong and they have verycool forms. They sound so easy listeningbut are difficult to play—there are alwaysstrange, specific things in there." He con-tinues, "That's my goal as a composer—towrite something that's quirky and chal-lenging to musicians, but something peoplewho don't know anything about music canlove. I try to write like that for my quartet."In addition to presenting material from

the band's 2017 release, Tales & Tones, thefoursome debuts brand-new compositionsand arrangements at the Deer Head Innon Jan. 11, premiering pieces it aims torecord this year. Joining Troy on the band-stand are pianist Silvano Monasterios,drummer Jimmy Macbride and specialguest, Los Angeles-based bassist EricEngland.

The saxophonist describes Troy Roberts'Nu-Jive—his electric ensemble—as hislongtime focus. With several recordingsavailable, including 2018's Perspective(Inner Circle Music), the band has estab-lished a worldwide following. "I went toUkraine with Joey DeFrancesco a whileback, and Nu-Jive fans from Ukraine andRussia showed up asking for autographs. Iwas blown away," he says.

Eric and Silvano are also on hand Jan.12, when Nu-Jive hits the stage at FatCat, along with guitarist Tim Jago anddrummer David Chiverton, both Miami-based artists. "It's a great and groovingband," Troy says. "They're my brothers;they know the music inside and out. Theyread what I write and make music of it. It'sdifficult music—it's hard to get subs forthis band."

An organ trio is the latest addition toTroy's lineup of creative endeavors. "Thetrio developed from learning to love thatsound from one of my bosses—JoeyDeFrancesco," he explains.

Catch Troy's organ trio at Dizzy's ClubCoca-Cola Feb. 6, with organist PatBianchi, drummer Rudy Royston and spe-cial guest, tenor saxophonist Christ Potter."Chris has always been one of my heroes,"Troy declares. Expect to hear new tunes atthe gig, which is a homecoming of sorts:Dizzy's is the first New York club Troyplayed, on his first trip to the Big Apple in2009.

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By Seton Hawkins

HOT FLASHES

Catalano photo courtesy of Drambuie.

Artists Talk Inspirations: Frank Catalano

FLASHING A BURLY TENOR SAXO-phone sound, a fiery virtuosic playing

style and an adventurous spirit that hasfound him performing in settings rangingfrom Charles Earland-inspired soul jazz tofusion-driven retellings of Coltrane's ALove Supreme, Frank Catalano is a thor-oughly versatile figure. Hailing fromChicago's jazz scene, Frank seems toembody the city's unique musical spirit,drawing on its many traditions and fusingthem into a singularly joyful sound.Perhaps it is no wonder then that Frankcites the late Von Freeman, one ofChicago's most influential and belovedartists, as a primary inspiration.

continued on page 28

Frank Catalano

Frank's relationship with Von datesback 30 years, as the elder saxophonistallowed Frank, then aged 10, to sit in withhim at Andy's Jazz Club. "I asked him if Icould take saxophone lessons with him,"Frank recalls. "He said 'no,' and told meinstead to come back, sit in and play." Theconnection forged eventually becamealmost familial, with Von taking on agrandfatherly role in Frank's life, providing

musical guidance, career advice—evenrelationship guidance. "To say that he's aninspiration to me would be an understate-ment," Frank notes.

Indeed, the influence and imprint of VonFreeman can be felt in Frank's own play-ing, and Frank has certainly noted the les-sons learned. "For me, the first thing ofVon's playing is his time," he explains."Von could play a cappella saxophone for anhour, and you'd still feel the pulse. I realizenow, at 41, that the time gets into you sothat whether you're in funk, pop, blues orstraight ahead settings, that internalizedsense of time is there with you."

Von's almost preternaturally melodicplaying and singular articulation also canbe felt in Frank's playing. "Von had a loos-er way of sliding into notes and shapingthem," Frank recalls. "That, along with hissense of time, is something you don't reallyget to learn in a classroom. You don't haveto play as precisely as a lot of people thinkyou do. Obviously, your lines have to beexecuted well, but I think a lot of saxo-phone students need to study Von'sapproach to tonguing notes. His notes havea whole life to them beyond the air he'sbreathing into them."

As Frank's career began to take off, heeven got to give thanks to his mentor witha duo album, You Talkin' To Me?! (DelmarkRecords, 2000). Sharing the recordingspace and horn frontline with Von on therecord was, to Frank, a tremendous honor."I know a lot of people had asked him torecord with them, but he usually said no,"Frank explains. "He was not about acco-lades, and he wasn't worried about gettingon as many records as possible, so I wasworried he'd say 'no' when I asked him."Luckily, Von agreed immediately, and theresulting recording highlighted both artistsin top form. The album also represented toFrank almost a graduation from his initialstudies with Von, signaling a new phase intheir musical relationship.

Most recently, Von appeared again inspirit on Frank's 2016 release Bye ByeBlackbird (Ropeadope Records), a recordthat serves as a tribute both to Von and toEddie Harris. To that, the question of howto pay tribute to such an iconic and singu-lar artist came to mind. "It would be dumbof me to try to mimic Von," Frank explains.

"So I tried to pick songs that I remem-

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By Nick Dunston

FRESH TAKES

Bartley photo by Natalie Deryn Johnson.

HOT FLASHES...continued from page 27

SAXOPHONIST AND COMPOSERPatrick Bartley, Jr. is a pioneering

voice in New York's jazz scene. A prolificsideman, he's played with artists fromWynton Marsalis to Jon Batiste. However,to get a more complete sense of his artistry,one must take a look at the J-MUSICEnsemble and the J-MUSIC Pocket Band.Speaking of these bands, Patrick says "J-MUSIC Ensemble brings together theworlds of jazz and modern Japanese music.The Pocket Band has a stronger emphasison the acoustic jazz sound, focusing onvideo game music repertoire and treatingthe songs as jazz standards."

Patrick continues, "My first memorablemusical experiences were from playingvideo games and watching Japanese ani-mation. Music from the black church, hiphop and R&B stuck out to me and wouldinevitably become an important part of mydevelopment as a jazz musician as well. Iformed this band after years of putting mylove for this music on the back burner, laterrealizing I needed to do this in order to be

bered fondly from my time with him. Thetitle track is one that Von and I used toplay together all the time, and it's one ofmy favorite songs. In the bridge, I tried toincorporate changes that he liked, and Iadded a Chicago-style blues ending to it as

Meshell Ndegeocello

completely true to who I am as a musicianand a person."

Catch Patrick Bartley, Jr.'s J-MUSIC Pocket Band play at Black CatLES on Jan. 13 (open jam session tofollow).

well. I wanted to take the good vibes andgood spirit of his playing, and put it ontomy own recording. I will always be gratefulto him," Frank notes. "Thinking of him, Ionly have love and fond memories."

Frank Catalano performs at BirdlandJazz Club, Jan. 3-4. For more informa-tion, visit catalanomusic.com.

Jazz Congress, APAP, Winter Jazzfest

The APAP conference runs Jan. 4-8,offering a wide range of professional devel-opment opportunities, lectures and paneldiscussions for the industry. For moredetails, visit www.apap365.org/conference.The Jazz Congress returns to Jazz at

Lincoln Center Jan. 7 and 8. Expert panelsdelve into social topics like race and cul-ture, representation in the music and pro-moting safe spaces in the industry, whileindustry-leaning topics are explored inpanels covering online jazz educationmethods, pitching strategies, fundraisingand more. Learn more and register atwww.jazzcongress.org. Meshell Ndegeocello, Billy Hart,

Bilal, Bria Skonberg, David Murray,Gary Bartz, Pharoah Sanders, MaryHalvorson, JD Allen and many moregrace the stage at the annual Winter

continued on page 29

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B A C K S TA G E PA S S

HOT FLASHES...continued from page 28

LUBAMBO...continued from page 21

Jazzfest, with events running Jan. 5-12.For a full schedule of events and themarathon, visit http://www.winterjazzfest.com.

Remembering Roy HargroveTrumpet legend Roy Hargrove is

remembered in a celebration at Jazz atLincoln Center on Jan. 8. The event is opento the public with first come, first servedseating, and features reflections on Roy byfriends paired with music performed bycollaborators of his. Find out more by visit-ing www.jazz.org.

CARRINGTON...continued from page 17

JAZZ ANECDOTE BY BILL CROWBill Crow's books "Jazz Anecdotes" and "From Birdland to Broadway" can be

found at your favorite bookstore, and at www.billcrowbass.com along with many interesting photos and links.

Playing tenor at the Vanguard, Scott Robinson had on a grey jacket covered withJapanese calligraphy in different bright colors, while the rest of the band was mostly wear-ing dark blue blazers. Scott's jacket was one of his wife's handmade outfits, which he alwayswears when performing.

Scott stood up to play a solo and Gary Smulyan, seated next to him, was very enthusi-astic about it. When Scott sat back down, Gary leaned over and said, "Must take a lot of airto blow that thing as loud as that jacket!"

A Moment You Missed by Fran Kaufman Hot HouseContributing Photographer

Debriefing after their first set at the JazzStandard on Dec. 14, Brazilian vocalist andcomposer Luciana Souza with bassistScott Colley and guitarist Chico Pinheirotake a break in the Green Room. The firstset featured music from Luciana's new CDThe Book of Longing whose title refers toLeonard Cohen’s poetry collection, of thesame title, as well as works based on thepoems of Edna St. Vincent Millay, ChristinaRossetti, Elizabeth Bishop and EmilyDickinson.

styles, inventions and dimensions speaksto her multi-directional approach to music—an approach she feels is apropos of the21st Century. "Now is a fantastic time injazz, because of people mixing genrestogether," she says. "Jazz has become quitemulti-directional, and I think that's excit-ing. I gravitate towards musicians whothink the same way."

Terri Lyne Carrington and SocialScience, featuring Aaron Parks, MattStevens, Debo Ray, Morgan Guerinand Kassa Overall, performs at (Le)Poisson Rouge, Jan. 7.

horns and a Brazilian rhythm section.Rafael Piccolotto de Lima wrote me to askif I would be interested in doing somethingtogether. I sent him a lot of the stuff thathe's orchestrating for the whole band andit's going to be very interesting. Songs I'vealready played before in a trio or as a sologuitarist are going to be nice with hisarrangements. I want this to be the begin-ning of a lot of things with this chamber

jazz orchestra, I'm thinking of recordingand doing concerts with it."

Live shows are regularly recorded atDizzy's, so Romero is hopeful: "I'm going totalk to the engineer there to see if it canbecome a live CD, that would be the easi-est thing to do. I like live performances."

Romero Lubambo and RafaelPiccolotto perform de Lima ChamberOrchestra Project at Dizzy's ClubCoca-Cola Jan. 17-20.

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30 For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

11: Stacy Dillard Trio; 12: Craig Brann Qnt;18: Josh Lawrence Qrt; 19: Darryl YokleyQnt; 25: Ben Wolfe Qrt; 26: Phred Mileski &friends.

BAY BURGER: 1742 Sag Harbor Tpke. SagHarbor. 631-899-3915. www.bayburger.com.Thurs: 7-9pm Keyed Up series Jam.

BRIDGEHAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY:2539 Montauk Hwy. Bridgehampton.www.bridgehamptonhistoricalsociety.org.631-537-1088. Jan 30: 7:30pm $25/15 admParlor Jazz series feat Dallas Vietty.

GRASSO’S: 134 Main St. Cold Spring Harbor.www.grassosrestaurant.com. 631-367-6060.

The JAZZ LOFT: 275 Christian Av. StonyBrook. 631-751-1895. www.thejazzloft.org.Sets: 7-9:30pm. Jan 9: Jam feat The Jazz LoftTrio; 17: Rich Iacona Band Little Big Band;23: Jam feat The Jazz Loft Trio.

TREME: 553 Main St. Islip. 631-277-2008.www.tremeislip.com. Sets: Sun&Wed 7-11pm; Thurs-Sat 8pm-12am. Jan 3: Sabori; 6:Take Four Band; 13: Bob Lepley; 18: ThomPenn Nnt; 27: Jam by Bob Lepley Trio.

UNION CANTINA: 40 Bowden Sq.Southampton. www.unioncantina.net. 621-377-3500. www.thejamsession.org. Thurs: 8-9pm Jam. Jan 3: 7-8pm Iris Ornig Qrt; 10:Billy Drewes/Alex Sipiagin Qrt; 17: BillyDrewes Qrt; 24: Oscar Feldman Qnt; 31:Jeremy Powell Qrt.

BERGENPUFFIN CULTURAL FORUM: 20 Puffin Way.

Teaneck. www.puffinculturalforum.org. 201-836-8923. Jan 19: 8pm $10 don RobertaPicket.

ESSEXBETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH: 275W Market

St. Newark. www.bethany-newark.org. 973-623-8161. Jan 5: 6-7:30pm Jazz Vespers featChristian McBride.

CLEMENT’S PLACE: At Rutgers University. 15Washington St. Newark. 3rd Thurs: 5:30-7pmWells Fargo Jazz for Teens, 7:30-9:30pm Jamby James Austin, Jr.

ELEVEN CLINTON: 11 Clinton St. Newark.862-234-2269. www.elevenclinton.com.Sets/adm: Sun 1-4pm, Fri-Sat 7:30-11:30pm/free. Jan 4: Pat Van Dyke; 6: tba; 11: CraigBrann; 12: Jamale Davis; 13: Kate Curran;18: Joe Taino; 19: Ted Chubb; 20: Pat Tandy;25: Matt Kane; 26: Melanie Schultz; 27:Jackie Jones.

GATEWAY CENTER 2: 2 Gateway Center. 283-299 Market St. Newark. 973-624-8880. Jan 2:12-1pm Dezron Douglas & Black Lion.

SOPAC: 1 SOPAC Way. South Orange. 973-313-2787. www.sopacnow.org. Sets/adm:7pm/$20. Jan 20: MPack; 27: “King” SolomonHicks.

SUZYQUE’S BBQ & BAR: 34 S Valley Rd.West Orange. www.suzyques.com. 973-736-7899. Free adm. Sun: 2-5pm Brunchw/Curtis Lundy Ens; Thurs: 8pm-12am JohnLee & friends. Jan 7&21: 8-10pm GlennFranke's BigBand. continued on page 32

LISTINGS...continued from page 24 TRUMPETS: 6 Depot Square. Montclair. 973-744-2600. www.trumpetsjazz.com.

HUDSONThe BRIGHTSIDE TAVERN: 141 Bright St.

Jersey City. www.brightsidetavern.com. 201-435-1234. Mon: 8pm Keyed Up featBrightside Tavern Trio.

MOORE’S LOUNGE: 189 Monticello Av. JerseyCity. 201-332-4309. Sun: 6:30pm Keyed Upfeat Meet the artist series.

MERCER1867 SANCTUARY AT EWING: 101 Scotch

Rd. Ewing. www.1867sanctuary.org/seriesjazz. 609-392-6409. Jan 2: 7:30pm NatePhillips; 6: 3pm Steve Sandbe/Rob Thomas;11: 8pm Rick Fiori Trio; 12: 2pm AlexLaurenzi Qrt; 13: 3pm Luiz Simas; 20: 3pmAlex Otey.

CANDLELIGHT LOUNGE: 24 Passaic St.Trenton. www.candlelightevents.way.to. 609-695-9612. Sat: 3:30-7:30pm free adm/$10min. www.jazztrenton.com. Jan 5: LynnRiley; 12: Winard Harper; 19: Landham Bros;26: James Stewart.

HOPEWELL VALLEY BISTRO & INN: 15East Broad St. Hopewell. 609-466-9889.www.hopewellbistro.com. Thurs: 6-9pm/$15/5 don Jazz On Broad. Jan 3: Doris Spearw/Phil Orr & more; 10: Houston Person; 17:Warren Vaché; 24: John Bianculli Trio; 31:Tim Brent Trio.

MIDDLESEXCHAMBER 43: 427 Raritan Av. Highland Park.

www.chamber43.com. 732-354-3047. Jan 13:3-5:30pm $15-7.50 adm Tomoko Ohno Triofeat Jay Leonhart.

DUE MARI: 78 Albany St. New Brunswick.www.duemarinj.com. 732-296-1600. Fri: 6:30-9:30pm free adm The New Brunswick JazzProject/www.nbjp.org. Jan 4: Stephen FullerDuo; 11: Alex Collins Duo; 18: Nancy &Spencer Reed Duo; 25: Tamuz Nissum Duo.

GEORGE STREET ALE HOUSE: 378 GeorgeSt. New Brunswick. www.gsalehouse.com.732-543-2408. The New Brunswick JazzProject/www.nbjp.org. Tues: 8-11pm Emer-ging Artists + Jam. Jan 8: Grady Barber Gp;15: Ilan Eisenzweig Gp; 22: Charlie BarberGp; 29: Will Comerr Gp.

HYATT HOTEL: 2 Albany St. New Brunswick.www.newbrunswick.hyatt.com. 732-873-1234. Thurs: 8-11pm free adm The NewBrunswick Jazz Project/www.nbjp.org. Jan3: Ted Chubb Qrt; 10: Antoine Drye Qrt; 17: 3Divas; 24: Rob Edwards Qrt; 31: MyronWalden Qrt.

TAVERN ON GEORGE: 361 George St. NewBrunswick. www.tavernongeorge.com. 732-545-6205. Wed: 8-11pm free adm The NewBrunswick Jazz Project/www.nbjp.org. Jan2: Lucy Yeghiazaryan Trio; 9: Sharp RadwayTrio; 16: Victor Jones Trio; 23: JC Stylles Trio;30: Brian Charette Trio.

MORRISSHANGHAI JAZZ: 24 Main St. Madison. 973-

822-2899. www.shanghaijazz.com. Free adm.Sets: Sun 6-8:30pm, Tues 6:30-9pm, Wed-Thurs 7-9:30pm, Fri 6:30&8:35pm, Sat6:15&8:35pm. Closed Mon. Jan 2: WarrenVaché; 11: “King” Solomon Hicks; 19: RobPaparozzi & Bobby Harden Experience; 31:Glauco Lima Qrt.

WARRENRUTHERFURD HALL: 1686 Rte 517.

Allamuchy. 908-852-1894. www.rutherfurdhall.org. Jan 6: 3-5pm $25/20 adm feat JayLeonhart Qrt.

LONG ISLAND

NEW JERSEY

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31de Souza photo by Peter Murphy.

IF YOU HAD NOT HEARD THEdrummer Maurício de Souza, chancesare you missed an important memo thatwas written in 1932 by the carioca compos-er Noel Rosa. "O samba," he wrote, "Aprontidão e outras bossas são nossascoisas; são coisas nossas." ("Samba, readi-ness and other trends are our things; arethings from us.") You may also havemissed an addendum written, this time, in1959. This one was called Bim Bom, thefirst ever bossa nova song by João Gilbertoand it featured the great Milton Bananalaying down that iconic Brasilian groove ondrums. Apparently the legendary JoeMorello got the memo and so, whenMaurício arrived in New York years laterand auditioned to be his student in 1997,Joe signed him on immediately.

The young Maurício has never lookedback, "except to pay my dues," he says. "Iwas not the first drummer to bring bossanova to the U.S. That honor went toMilton. I also knew it was going to be hard.But I figured that I was a Brasilian in NewYork; I knew how to play soccer and I couldplay the drums and now I was a student ofthe great drummer who was part of thefamous Dave Brubeck Quartet, right?"

Learning the famous rhyme "'Five, six,pickup sticks' is just what I did. And off Iwent," he says, laughing. But while he wasin demand at first, it wasn't for hisBrasilian drumming—although that didhelp. Initially, Maurício had to put asidehis bossa nova shuffle in favor of rock,fusion and even heavy metal until theBrasilian gigs started to come fast andfurious around the year 2000.

The millennium also heralded the com-ing together of Maurício's first group.Loyal as ever to the quirky back beat thatwas in his blood, he decided to form BossaBrasil. Here There (Pulsa Music, 2010)provided a glimpse into Maurício's soundworld, one that was a mellifluous meldingof bossa nova, as seductive as a dancer's

swaying hips, with the subtle inflectionsand accents of jazz all woven in and out ofthe rhythmic propulsion of his music. Butto describe it as such gives the impressionof overcooking, when in fact Maurício'sBossa Brasil project is a masterpiece ofsubtlety.

A measure of his mastery of his instru-ment is discernable not only in the com-plexities of a signature favorite—HermetoPascoal's "Bebê"—but in the growing bodyof original work that finally found its wayonto Five Roads (Pitoca Music, 2018). "It'sall about honoring my tradition and themagical five-beat rhythm that drives mymusic," Maurício says about the musicthat's an exquisite balance of compositionand improvisation, individuality and tradi-tion impressively maintained throughout abreathtaking nine-song album that definesnot only where he came from, but wherehe's heading.

Maurício de Souza's Bossa Brasil®releases Five Roads with a perform-ance on Jan. 9 for Midday JazzMidtown at Saint Peter's Church.

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32 For comprehensive daily updated listings with sort-by options—by artist, location, day or time—go to www.hothousejazz.com.

The FALCON: 1348 Rte 9 West. Marlboro.www.liveatthefalcon.com. 845-236-7970.Sets/adm: 8pm, Sun 11am Brunch (B); $20don suggested. Falcon Underground (FU).Jan 3: Latin Jazz Express, FU Pete LevinOrgan Trio; 4: KJ Denhert & The New YorkUnit; 6: Marvin Bugalu Smith Trio; 9: 7pm FUJazz Sessions; 26: 11am-3pm free admSteven Feifke & the Highland Middle andHigh School Jazz Ensembles + the HudsonValley Youth Jazz Orch; 31: Leni SternAfrican Trio.

LYDIA’S CAFE: 7 Old US Hwy 209. StoneRidge. www.lydias-cafe.com. 845-687-6373.Sets: 7-10pm. Jan 5: Roland Vasquez Sxt; 19:Jimmy Madison & friends.

MAUREEN’S JAZZ CELLAR: 2 N Bway.Nyack. www.maureensjazzcellar.com. 845-535-3143. Sets: unless otherwise noted Sun6pm, Fri-Sat 8&9:30pm. Jan 6: $15 adm TaniaGrubbs Qrt; 11: $20 Erik Lawrence Qrtw/Marya Lawrence; 12: $30 Joe Locke/Jeff“Tain” Watts; 13: $15 Lisa Maxwell w/SarahJane Cion; 20: $15 Sarah Partridge Qrt; 25:$20 Mark Soskin Trio.

MOHONK MOUNTAIN HOUSE: 1000Mountain Rest Rd. New Paltz. 855-883-3798.www.mohonk.com. Jan 11-14: WBGOwww.wbgo.org Jazz on the Mountain feat01/11 9pm Michael Wolff Trio, 01/12 10:30amHelen Sung, 3pm Don Braden & Earth, Wind,and Wonder, 9pm Catherine Russell/RobPaparozzi, 01/13 10:30am Scott RobinsonQrt & Tenormore, 3pm Duduka da Fonseca &Brazilian Jazz All Stars, 9pm Singers Jam byJanis Siegel & John DiMartino, 01/1410:30am Parlor Games Jam.

SENATE GARAGE: 4 N Front St. Kingston.www.senategarage.com. 845-802-5900. Jan11: 7:30&9pm $25 adm Jazzstock serieswww.jazzstock.com feat John Menegon Qrtw/spec guest Teri Roiger.

TURNING POINT CAFÉ: 468 Piermont Av.Piermont. www.turningpointcafe.com. 845-359-1089. Mon: 8-11:30pm $5 adm MondayJam by John Richmond.

DEER HEAD INN: 5 Main St. Delaware WaterGap, PA. www.deerheadinn.com. 570-424-2000. Sets: Sun 5-8pm, Thurs 8-11pm, Fri-Sat7-11pm. Adm varies. Residency (R): ThursJam w/Bill Washer & friends. Jan 3: R; 4: ErinMcClelland Band; 5: Noah Haidu feat BillyHart; 6: Bill Goodwin Qrt; 10: R; 11: TroyRoberts Qrt; 12: Greg Abate Qrt; 13:Riverside Rhythm Big Band; 17: R; 18: TamuzNissim Trio; 19: Walt Bibinger/GaryMazzaroppi; 20: Ron Bogart Qrt; 24: R; 25:Kavita Shah; 26: Stoffey/Liebman/Perla/Froman; 27: Dave & Marti Lantz; 28: 7:30-10:30pm The Water Gap Jazz Orch; 31: R.

DOMINIES: 34-07 30th Av. Long Island City.718-728-1834. Sun: 9pm Keyed Up featTrampleman.

FLUSHING TOWN HALL: 137-35 NorthernBlvd. Flushing. www.flushingtownhall.org.718-463-7700. Jan 9: 7pm $10 adm Jamw/Carol Sudhalter.

LISTINGS...continued from page 30 JACKSON ROOM: 192-07 Linden Blvd. StAlbans. www.jacksonroom.com. 718-525-2387. Last Sat: 8-11pm. 8&10pm $20 adm inclsnacks/beverage feat Ed Jackson Qrt.

JAMAICA CENTER OF ARTS & LEARN-ING: 161-04 Jamaica Av. Jamaica.www.jcal.org. 718-658-7400. 2nd Thurs: 8pm$10 adm Thursday Night Jazz series.

LOUIS ARMSTRONG HOUSE MUSEUM: 34-56 107th St. Corona. 718-478-8274.www.louisarmstronghouse.org. Sun&Sat 12-5pm, Tues-Fri 10am-5pm: $10 adm GuidedTours of Louis Armstrong House.

The SANDWICH BAR: 33-01 Ditmars Blvd.Astoria. 718-777-1078. Tues: 7pm Keyed Upfeat Sam Trapchak/Matt Smith.

SIDETRACKS: 4508 Queens Blvd. Sunnyside.www.sidetracksny.com. 718-786-3570. Tues:8-11pm Fintan O’Neill Trio w/guest.

TERRAZA 7: 40-19 Gleane St. Elmhurst.www.terraza7.com. 718-803-9602. Sun:9:30pm-2am $7 adm Jam w/John Benitez Trio.

ALVIN & FRIENDS: 14 Memorial Hwy. NewRochelle. www.alvinandfriendsrestaurant.com. 914-654-6549.

BEANRUNNER CAFÉ: 201 S Division &Esther St. Peekskill. 914-737-1701.www.beanrunnercafe.com. Fri-Sat: 8-10:30pm $15 adm. Jan 5: Gerry Malkin Qnt;12: Eric Person/Bob Meyer/Cameron BrownTrio; 19: Daniel Rivera Band; 25: HazenStreet Qnt; 26: Alex Smith Trio.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: 199NColumbus Av at E Lincoln Av. Mount Vernon.www.pjsjazz.org. 914-636-4977. 2nd Sun:5:15-9pm $25 adm Second Sunday Jazzseries. Jan 13: Patience Higgins.

JAZZ FORUM: 1 Dixon Ln. Tarrytown. 914-631-1000. www.jazzforumarts.org. Sets: Sun4&6pm; Fri-Sat 7&9:30pm. Jan 4-5: ToshikoAkiyoshi & Lew Tabackin Qrt; 6: MauchaAdnet/Helio Alves, 8-10pm Jam w/DavidJaneway Trio; 11-12: tba; 13: Neal Spitzer Gp;18-19: Jason Miles Qnt; 20: David Weiss Sxt;25-26: Eric Alexander Qrt; 27: Empathia Duo+ Rogerio Boccato.

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Hot House is not responsible for any errors in the listings which may have occured from

late changes or incorrect information supplied to us. Please call the venues orcheck websites for up to date calendars.

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