[Dixielandjazz] Special Benefit STJS Youth Jazz Camp Concert and BBQ, August 2
Robert Ringwald
rsr at ringwald.com
Wed Jun 25 09:09:50 PDT 2014
Greetings Jazz fans!
You have another opportunity to enjoy The Professors in
a casual outdoor concert and BBQ on August 2, 2014, 6:00 – 10:00 PM.
This fabulous event is a fundraiser for the STJS Trad Jazz Youth Camp. Tickets will go fast, so don't wait too long to get yours!
This fun-filled concert will feature some of the finest Traditional Jazz, Classic Jazz and Dixieland players in the country, if not the world.
Rusty Stiers, trumpet, Los Angeles
Bill Dendle, trombone, Sacramento
Anita Thomas, reeds, Australia
Jason Wanner, piano, San Diego
Eddie Erickson, banjo/guitar, Monterey
Lee Westenhofer, bass/tuba, Los Angeles
Ed Metz, drums, FL
Shelley Burns, vocalist, Sacramento
Even if you can’t attend, consider sending in a donation. Remember, all proceeds are to benefit the STJS (Sacramento Traditional Jazz Society Youth Jazz Camp to be held August 4 – 10, 2014.
Tickets are $40 a piece, with special VIP up-front seating, $50. Besides the music, price also includes a BBQ.
This special fund-raising concert is hosted by Jeanette and Jim Galloway and will be held at:
10465 Ambassador Dr.
Rancho Cordova, CA.
For more info:
Patti Jones, 916/ 712-1501
patti at sacjazz.org
Make checks payable to:
Trad Jazz Camp
Send to:
STJS Foundation
P.O. Box 661763
Sacramento, CA 95866
>From the STJS Youth Jazz Camp Web site:
http://sacjazzcamp.org/
In 1986, The Sacramento Traditional Jazz Society launched
a new endeavor in its ongoing mission to preserve
classic American jazz. The idea was to bring young,
aspiring jazz musicians together with an all-star faculty
in a beautiful, natural environment that was sure to
inspire great music.
In the years that have followed,
the camp has played host to such prominent all-star musicians and educators
as Johnny Varro, Dick Cary, Bob Havens, Bill Allred,
Dan Barrett, Howard Alden, Gene Estes, and Abe Most, just to name a few.
The STJS summer Youth Jazz Camp began as a tool to aid in jazz preservation but what was achieved was far greater.
Not only were the students being instilled with a love
of traditional jazz, they were being prepared for their
whole lives – whether they became professional
musicians, or not. It became apparent that the small
jazz band model was a perfect platform for young people
to problem solve, gain an understanding of responsibility,
work on social skills and make choices about music in their lives.
Looking back to 1986, the STJS camp has become a legend
in its own right. In the years to come, it is the goal
of the STJS to continue to provide this fun opportunity
to jazz musicians of all skill levels, thus fostering
better musicians, better people, and a better world.
The STJS web site is:
www.sacjazz.org
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