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| Brian Lynch to Hold Latin Jazz Residency at Satalla Renowned trumpeter and bandleader Brian Lynch announces a special series of performances this fall and early winter at New York City’s premier world music venue, Satalla, to spotlight four different projects reflecting the breadth of his influence in the world of Afro-Caribbean Jazz. Friday, September 30 Lynch celebrates the release of his CrissCross Jazz recording, ConClave. This performance will feature the dynamic and progressive sounds of Ralph Bowen on tenor saxophone, Robert Rodriguez on piano, Boris Kozlov on bass, Ernesto Simpson on drums and special guest Roberto Quintero on percussion. Friday, November 18 Lynch’s Afro-Caribbean Jazz All-Stars features such luminaries as saxophonist Donald Harrison, trombonist Conrad Herwig, drummer Robby Ameen and percussionist Pedro Martinez, along with some very special guests. Friday, December 16 Lynch will present the music from the “Spheres Of Influence Suite”, commissioned by the Doris Duke Foundation and Chamber Music America, with his group, Spheres Of Influence. This nine member ensemble was formed in 1999 to serve as the ultimate vehicle for Lynch’s wide scope as a composer and performer, fusing all his experience in the world of jazz and Latin music. Friday, January 27, 2006 Legendary bandleader Eddie Palmieri joins Lynch for the release of their ArtistShare recording The Brian Lynch / Eddie Palmieri Project. with two stellar shows featuring the Afro-Caribbean Jazz All Stars. A respected insider within both the hardcore bebop and Latin communities, Brian Lynch is as comfortable negotiating the complexities of clave with Afro-Caribbean pioneer Eddie Palmieri as swinging through advanced harmony with bebop maestro Phil Woods. An honored graduate of two of the jazz world’s most distinguished academies, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers and the Horace Silver Quintet, Lynch has been a valued collaborator with jazz artists such as Benny Golson and Charles McPherson, Latin icons such as Hector LaVoe, and pop luminaries such as Prince. As a bandleader and recording artist he has released a series of critically acclaimed CDs featuring his distinctive composing and arranging and toured the world over with his various ensembles reflecting the wide sweep of his music. He also currently holds faculty positions at New York University and the North Netherlands Conservatory, as well as conducting clinics and workshops at prestigious institutions of learning all over the world. On any given night, Satalla's 200-seats are filled with fans of African, Brazilian, Celtic, Arabic and dozens of other musical styles from around the globe. The audiences who gather at the cavernous Flatiron- district space come not only for world music, but to witness singer-songwriter, folk and blues performances as well, while enjoying a full kitchen serving American cuisine and a bar serving alcoholic cocktails as exotic as the club's musical ones. write your comments about the article :: © 2005 Jazz News :: home page |