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| Free Online Tickets Now Available for Jane Ira Bloom Plays Emily Dickinson Free Online Tickets Now Available Wild Lines: Jane Ira Bloom Plays Emily Dickinson Thurs, Oct 20 @ 6 pm The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts @ Lincoln Center Bruno Walter Auditorium 111 Amsterdam Ave, NYC Jane Ira Bloom soprano sax Dawn Clement piano Kent McLagan bass Bobby Previte drums w/ actor Deborah Rush Award winning soprano saxophonist/composer Jane Ira Bloom presents the New York premiere of "Wild Lines, " her new work for jazz quartet and spoken word, inspired by the poetry of Emily Dickinson. Bloom's reimagining of Dickinson was ignited when she learned that the poet was a pianist and improviser, reaffirming Bloom's intuitive connection to the jazz-like quality of Dickinson's writing. Join us for a collaboration across time between two pioneering women artists - one a 21st century jazz musician, the other a 19th century visionary poet. Poetry recitation from actress Deborah Rush will echo and intermingle with music performed by the Jane Ira Bloom quartet: Dawn Clement (piano), Kent McLagan (bass), and Bobby Previte (drums). Wild Lines was made possible by Chamber Music America's 2015 New Jazz Works Program funded through the generosity of the Doris Duke Foundation. WHEN Thursday, October 20, 2016 from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM (EDT) WHERE New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Bruno Walter Auditorium - 111 Amsterdam Ave, New York, New York 10023 (If you need assistance with online reservations, please visit the welcome desk at the Library for the Performing Arts' Lincoln Center Plaza entrance, where volunteers will make a reservation for you, even if you do not use email. For free events, The Library generally overbooks to ensure a full house. All registered seats are released 15 minutes before start time, so we recommend that you arrive early.) 2016 Jazz Journalists Association Winner for Soprano Saxophonist of the Year "The poet of the soprano saxophone " Brian Priestley, Jazzwise "There is no one like Jane Ira Bloom. First of all, she plays soprano sax… filling in all the spaces with the molecular precision of a scientist, and the poetic pronouncements of the misunderstood" Carol Banks Weber, AXS write your comments about the article :: © 2016 Jazz News :: home page |