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Home , Butch Ballard, Ellington Is Forever, Happy Reunion, Kenny Burrell

ILLilIil MAY 17-20 THE CHATEAU LAURIER DU 17 AU 20 MAI

OTTAWA CANADA * x@tt

W rEL.(416) 96s-zoos (416)96s-942a OFFICE OF FAX THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR eu eEn's papx TORONTO, ONTARIO M7A IA1

EN MA QUALITE DE REPRESENTANT DE SA MAJESTf I,A RETNE DANS I,A PROVINCE D'ONTARTO, J'AI L'TMMENSE PI,AISIR DE SOUHAITER I"A BTENVENUE A TOUS CEUX QUI ASSTSTERONT A r,a 8e CONFERENCE INTERNATIONALE EN HOMMAGE A LA MUSIQUE D,EDWARD KENNEDY IIDUKEII ELLTNGTON, QUI SE DEROULERA A OrraWa OU 17 AU 20 MAI 1990.

JE TIENS A T'ET,TCTTER LES MEMBRES DU coMITE oncanTSATEUR AINST QUE LES TNNOMBRABLES BENEVOLES ET COLI,ABORATEURS POUR LEUR DEVOUEMENT, LEUR ENGAGEMENT ET LEUR PERSEVERANCE DANS LA COORDINATION DE CET EVENEMENT QUI REVET UNE GRANDE IMPoRTANCE POUR LE MONDE DE I,A MUSIQUE.

CETTE CONFERENCE CONSTITUE POUR LES CHERCHEURS, LES EXPERTS EN MUSIQUE ET LES ETUOTAUTS UNE OCcAsIoN UNIQUE DE RASSEMBLER ET D'ETUDIER LES OEUVRES MUSICALES DE L'UN DES PLUS GRANDS COMPOSTTEURS INTERPRETES DE NOTRE TEMPS.

MES MEILLEURS VOEUX A TOUS LES MELOMANES A L'OCCASION DE CETTE MEMORABLE ET ENRICHISSANTE CONFERENCE.

LE LIEUTENANT-GOUVERNEUR, / // ..- /- --' I / , 'cl\ ------i- -^t--\) I -*--s- /, LINCOLN M. ALEXANDER

MAI 1990 xfto'r' !g/*EEI} rEL.(416) 96s-2OOs FAX (ai6 OFFICE OF ) 96s 942a THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

QUEEN,S PARK TORONTO, ONTARIO

M7A 1A1

AS R.EPRESENTATIVE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, IT GIVES T4E GREAT PLEASURE TO EXTEND GREETINGS TO WERYONE ATTENDING THE BTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CELEBRATING THE MUSIC OF EDV{ARD KENNEDY "DUKE'' ELLINGTON, WHICH WILL BE HELD IN OTTN,IA FROIII I4AY 77 TO 20, 7990.

I WOULD LIKE TO COI'/IT4END THE I{EI"IBERS OF THE ORGANIZING C)I,II4ITTEE, AS WELL AS THE COUNTLESS VOLUNTEERS AND SUPPORTERS THEIR DEDICATION, COI"IPIITI4ENT AND PERSWERANCE IN CO_ORDINATTNG''OR THIS MUSICALLY SIGNIFICANT WENT.

THIS CONFERENCE PROVIDES A VERY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR RESEARCHERS, I"IUSICAL EXPERTS, AAID STUDENTS ALIKE, TO GATHER AND STUDY THE I'IUSIC OF ONE OF THE GREATEST COIIIPOSER/PERFORMERS OF OUR TII'IE.

I4Y VERY BEST WISHES TO ALL I4USIC ENTHUSIASTS FOR A I'IEMORABLE AND REWARDING CONFERENCE.

LINCOLNL, I,I. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

I4AY 7990 CITY OF OTTAVA VILLE D'OTTAVA CIry HALL I-IOTEL DE VILLE III SUSSEX DRIVE III, PROMENADE 5U55EX KIN 5AI KIN 5,{i ( 613) 564-1342 ( 6t3) 564 t342

IAMES A. DURRELL

MAYOR MAIRE

ELLINGTON '90 MaX L7-2I, 1990 Chateau Laurier Ottawa, Ontari-o Canada Dear Participant:

On behalf of the Council and the people of Ottawa I I am delighted to have this opportunity to both welcome and thank you. The welcome is extended to everyone involved in the eighth annual international conference of the Study Groups and the appreciation is for selecting Ottawa as your host city. The music of Edward Kennedy 'Duke' Ellington is a gift treasured around the world, a gift del-ivered personally during his years of touring. In a period spanning forty years, Duke Ellington was a frequent visitor to Canada and we were honoured to have him in the national- capital region on at l-east ten occasions. Your tribute to this great composer/musician shoul-d find a warm reception in Ottawa, which has a proud musicaL tradition. I realize that the program for Ellington '90 will- keep you very busy but, if you have time, f invite you to take in the sights and sounds of our Capital City. I am certaj-n that you will go home with fond memories of both our many attractions and the hospitality of our people. Best wishes for a productive and memorabl-e celebration of the music of "The Duke". Yours sihcerel

DurreIl CITY OF OTT,{VA VILLE D'OTTA\/,{ CITY HALL HOTEL DE VILLE III SUSSEX DRIVE III, PROMENADE SUSSEX KIN 5AI KIN 5AI ( 6t3\ 564-1342 ( 6t3l 564-1342

IAMES A. DURRELL

MAYOR MAIRE

ELLINGTON '90 Du 17 au 21 mai 1990 ChAteau Laurier Ottawa (Ontario) Canada Chers participants: Au nom du Conseil et des citoyens d'Ottawa, je suis trbs heureux de pouvoir souhaiter la bienvenue a chacun des participants a la huitiEme conf6rence internationale annuel-l-e des Groupes d'6tude de "Duke" Ellington, e't de vous remercier d'avoir choisi de vous r6unier d Ottawa. La musique d'Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington est un don auquel on attache une grande valeur partout dans Ie monder rD don qu'iI a pr6sent6 personnellement pendant l-es annSes of il- faisait des tourn6es. Au cours d'une p6riode de quarante ans, Duke Ellington est souvent venu au Canada et nous avons eu l'honneur de Ie recevoir au moins dix fois dans 1a rdgion de la capi-taIe nationale. L'hommage que vous rendez a ce grand compositeur et musicien devrait recevoir un accueil chaleureux d Ottawa, eui possbde une imposante tradition musicale. Je comprend que Ie programrne de la conf6rence Ellington '90 vous tiendra tr6s occup6s, mais si vous avez un peu de temps Iibre, je vous invite a visiter les atbractions de notre capitale. Je suis persuad6 que vous garderez de tr6s bons souvenirs des nombreux attraits de notre ville et de 1'hospitalit6 de nos citoyens. Meilleurs voeux de succbs pour une c6l6bration productive et inoubliable de Ia musique du "Duke". Veuillez agr5er, chers participants, I'expression de mes sentiments Les meilleurs. LLilllGlrm.q)€r 17-20 OTTAVI/A CANADA ou 17 AU eO MAI

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE DUKE ELLINGTON STUDY GROUP

Welcome to ELLINGTON '90... and to Ottawa.

On behalf of the organizing committee, ffi&y I say how honoured we are to host this conference. We have been guided by both the spirit and accomplishments of previous gatherings in our efforts to make this another memorable celebration of the man whose music is forever - Edward Kennedy'Duke' Ellington.

For long-time conference regulars, you will know what to expect: performances by former Ellingtonians and other major interpreters of the Duke's music; presentations by researchers, musicologists, discographers, collectors and experts in all the media explored by Ellington to express his creativity - composition, recording, film, theatre and concerts.

For first-time attendees, we hope you will enjoy your discoveries and decide to become part of the extended Ellington community.

Ellington's music has all the qualities needed to ensure a place in the hearts of future audiences, but those audiences must be made aware of their heritage. It is therefore a primary objective of the conference committee to involve young listeners in ELLINGTON '90 and, additionally, to give them the unique opportunity of participating in a workshop led by former Ellingtonians and other guest musicians. We are delighted to welcome some twenty students from the national capital region and we hope you will share your experiences and expertise with them.

Enjoy your time together as old and new friends and, most of all, enjoy our collective tribute to a musical giant of our times, THE DUKE.

Lois K. Moody, Co-ordinator

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

Diane Barrett: graphics Lois Moody: funds raising Jacques Emond: technical systems Pat Southern: recording secretary Jim Fogo: registration Ron Sweetman: publicity Andrew Homzy: music director Brice Wightman: treasurer & hospitality THURSDAY TTth MAY

3 - ll p.m.: Registration

8 - 11p.m.: Reception

music by the DAVE HILDINGER TRIO

DAVE HILDINGER: ROD ELLIAS : guitar HUGH O'CONNOR :

THE DUI(E

Never have so many owed so much to one man REMEMBERING DUKE'S MEN

CHAUNCEY HAUGHTON: PAUL GROSNEY 26 February 1909 - 1 July 1989. Tenor and , from July 1942- April 1943. and

REUNALD JONES: The KAI\ISAS CITY LOCAL Z2December 1910 - 26May 1989. , in 1946. Toronto, Canada

AL SEARS: ZZFebruary 1910 - 23 March 1990. Tenor from 1943-49 and intermittently until 1951. FRIDAY 18th MAY

j

I MORNING AFTERNOON

9:15 OpeningCeremonies: 12:00 Introductory remarks by Ann lrdgister, Dennis Dimmer, an Ellington Washington, D.C., Co-ordinator, enthusiast from Salisbury, England, ELLINGTON'89 draws deserved attention to the versatile Ellington trumpeter/cornetist, Welcome fromlois Moody on behalf vocalist and violinist of the ELLINGTON'90 committee 12:30 Lunch 9:45 Ellington and the Smithsonian A panel presentation: 2:00 Ellington and Strayhorn Without John Edward Hasse: Pretense Curator of American Music - panel Memories of informal moments with moderator the maestro and his alter ego, by their Marquette Folley: friend Jean Bach of Assistant to the Curator of American Music 2:45 Joe 'Tricky Sam' Nanton Gwendolyn Robinson: A portrait of this influential Ellington Director, Program in African- trombonist by Kurt Dietrich of Ripon American Culture College, Ripon, Wisconsin Reuben Jackson: Archivist 3:30 Tea Marilyn Graskowiak: Archivist 3:45 Dr. Theodore Hudson: West German film authority, Klaus Volunteer Assistant Stratemann, presents this rare film and some personal observations 11:00 Coffee 5:00 Man With Four Sides 1 1:30 47 Seconds with Prof. Erik Wiedemann of the University Bill Hill, President of the Southern of Copenhagen's Musicology chapter of the Duke Department, discusses an unpublished Ellington Society, with a whimsical and never-performed Ellington musical look at the role of the Duke's hrst play drummer 5:45 Dinner break FRIDAY 18th MAY

..I LET A SONG GO OUT OF MY HEART''

ALICE BABS

and the

ANDREW HOMZY ORCHESTRA

remember "THE DUKE" - 8:00 p.m. -

.,. THE LATE SHOW ... 11:00 - t2:30: Klaus Stratemann and Susan Markle present Ellington on film

Baldwin's Grand It Cerfoinly Is

OttaWa lflTl o's"''" ACOUSTIC & DIGITAL PIANOS HOME & CHURCH OF|GANS KEYBOARDS

Dick Papalia

'141 2 BANK STREET OTTAWA TELEPHONE ONTARIO K1H 7Y9 731 -5678 MEET THE

ALICE BABS "This voice ... embodies all the warmth, joy, life, rhythm and tragedy that, for me, is the innermost secret of jazz." (Duke Ellington) One of many tributes paid to Alice by the Duke during their ll-year association, this statement points up the qualities that made her his "first call" singer, particularly for sacred music performances. Having been inspired by Ellington's music since her teens, Alice Babs realized a dream in her work with "my maestro", as she affectionately remembers him. Ellington's music and the voice of Alice Babs are together again for the opening concert of ELLINGTON '90 on 18 May.

HAROLD ASHBI "Ash had started out trying to play like , whom we all loved. But ... he had allowed a lot of his own self to break through ... and to mature into an indescribable prime product of soul-saturated solo popping de luxe." (Duke Ellington) Impressed by brief early '60s encounters with this tenor saxophonist, Ellington finally brought into his orchesffa in 1968. In both solo and ensemble playing, he was regarded by Ellington as a great contributor on both tenor and clarinet, and a crowd-pleaser on the band's foreign tours. Ashby will be one of the popular Ellingtonians featured in smail-group recollections of the Duke and his music in Saturday night's concert.

BUTCH BALLARD George "Butch" Ballard's long career as a drummer has been marked by tenures of varied duration withEllington's orchestra. His steadying presence in the Duke's rhythm section made him a valued orchestra member for periods in 1950 and 1952-53. The links with the "extended Ellington family" had already been forged through his work with from l94l- 43 andagain in l946,followed in 1948 with membership in the band of and recordings in 1950 with . When small-group Ellingtonia is featured in Saturday's concert, Ballard will once again anchor the rhythm section for a celebration of the Duke's music. ARTISTS

KENNY BURRELL When was unavailable for the 1963 Chicago produc tion of My P e o p/e, Ellin gton dele ted the guitar parts from the score rather than accept a replacement. To this man, who was Duke's favorite guitarist, Ellinglon remains the inspirational source of "the largest and most profound body of music of the 20th century." His respect for the master's work has been celebrated in two recordings. Burrell periodically leads an ensemble dedicated to performance of the Duke's compositions and teaches university courses on Ellingtonia in California. On Saturday night, he joins former Ellingtonians for a '90s salute to the Duke, the man whose music is forever.

WILD BILL DAVIS "FIis music wins affections, small group Ellingtonia warms the heart and makes the concert. The Duke's approach listener proud that he is one of to writing has been the primary the luckier ones to be there to influence on Davis' own hear first-hand, or first-ear, the arranging and orchestral style man with grace and taste, Wild of playing. It is indeed Bill Davis." (Duke Ellington) fortuitous that their paths This high praise describes the crossed often from the mid- man who will preside at the '40s into the first years of the Hammond organ for S aturday' s '70s.

JOHN LAMB Regarded as one of the best trained bassists ever to play with Ellington, John Lamb earned this respect during his 1964-61 residency with the Duke and occasional dates with the orchestra during the rest of that decade. His virtuosity on Ad Lib On Nippon is one of the highlights of the Duke's recorded , and he was equally sensitive in trio sessions with Ellington. Lamb once told an interviewer that "music is nothing rnore than caring." Some of the music he most cares about will be played Saturday night when he joins other Ellingtonians in small group performances honouring the Duke. SATURDAY 19th MAY

MORNING AFTERNOON

9:15 Ellington at 49th & Broadway I:45 The Duke In Our Nation's Capital New York discographer and record Co-ordinator of research for producer Jerry Valburn, with an audio- Ellington '90, JimFogo, cornments on visual presentation recalling the Duke the Duke's visits to Canada's capital in wartime New York region

10:15 A Tone Parallel to Harlem 2:00 Sjefs Place Richard Wang, Director of Jazz News of the Duke Ellington Music Studies, University of Illinois at Society in , from discographer Chicago, explores Ellington's H arlem and collector Sjef Hoefsmit of The suite Netherlands

1 1:00 Coffee 2:30 Duke Ellington: A Listener's Guide Readings from Eddie Lambert's 11:30 "Father": A Musical-Verbal forthcoming book, to be published by Dialogue Between Two Piano Players Scarecrow Press Brooklyn-born pianist Gene DiNovi, now a Toronto resident, remembers 3:00 : Anchor of the his encounters with both Duke Ellington Orchestra Ellington and Dr. Joseph Mclaren, an author and faculty member of Mercy College, 12:30 Lunch Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., examines the special contribution of Ellington's baritone saxophonist

3:45 Tea

SPECIAL WORKSHOP 4:00 Talking With the Duke Ottawa broadcaster Mildred Exclusively for students selected to MacDonald shares her 1968 interview attend ELLINGTON '90 as with Ellington conference guests, a workshop will be held from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. at the 4:45 Ellington on Laser Video-discs University of Ottawa, Perez Hall Susan Markle, Head of Media Production and Instructional Design, University of Illinois at Chicago, demonstrates the latest technology for preserving Ellington on film SATURDAY 19th MAY

..INSPIRED ABANDON''

small group Ellingtonia featuring - HAROLD ASHBY - - - - KENNY BURRELL - - - - JOHN LAMB - and the ANDREW HOMZY JAZZ ORCHESTRA - 8:00 p.m. -

ELLINGTON '90 wishes to acknowledge the CBC as co-producer of this concert, which will be recorded for fall 1990 broadcast on JAZZBF,AT.

... THE LATE SHOW ... 11:30 - 1:30: Klaus Stratemann and Susan Markle present Ellington on film

Dining on a happy note )1

0nly aTAPPLAUSE IN CANADA

The Duke Ellinglon Society

TORONTO CHAPTER

- Numbet 40 -

Estoblished Moy 1969

246 Slster St, SUNDAY z0th MAY

MORNING AFTERNOON 9:15 The Sacred Music Concerts An international panel shares personal 1:30 Duke's Choice memories of Ellington' s special interest A panel discussion with some of in sacred music. Ellington's favorite people - Harold Butch Ballard, Bobby Boyd, \ . Moderator: Patricia Willard (USA), Ashby, i". Alice Babs (S weden), Rev. Canon Kenny Burrell, Wild Bill Davis and ) l;"*-gittr a-l \.i ' John S. Yaryan (USA), Father Gerry John Lamb, with Patricia Willard as --,1i. Pocock and Jim Sinzl(Canada) moderator :,"*,,i,ll).*, lJ'--"'-,:jlj::j'". i "-. 10:30 coffee -' ti"\ 2:3o Ellington on TIME 11:00 Ellington Storms Europe, 1939 The story behind the Ellington cover John Edward Hasse, Curator of on TIME magazine, reconstructed by American Music, National Museum Charles Waters of Houston, Texas of American History, Smithsonian Institution, looks back at Ellington's second visit to Europe in the turbulent 3:30 ConcludingCeremonies: period just before World War II ELLINGTON '91 - an invitation from Ray & Nancy Avery, Bill Hill and 1l:45 "Gordon's Dream" Steve Lasker of the Southern California Gordon Ewing, from Chicago's Ray chapter of the Duke Ellington Society Nance chapter of the Duke Ellignton Society, reports on the Ellington ELLINGTON '90 - a final note from itinerary project, a complete survey of the Co-ordinator, Lois Moody the Duke's performance schedule worldwide, and demonstrates his dream 4:00 Break

6:00 Cocktails 12:00 Lunch Banquet

SEE YOU NEXT YEAR?

ELLINGTON'91 in LOS ANGELES

13 - 16 June 1991 SUNDAY z0th MAY

..GOOD TIME TRAIN IS LEAVIN'...''

the ANDREW HOMZY JAZZ ORCHESTRA

and guest soloists perform seldom-heard Ellingtonia

- 9:00 p.m. -

ELLINGTON '90 acknowledges the generosity of du Maurier Arts Ltd. in making this concert possible, and also thanks Radio Canada's French FM Radio Network which will record the performance for broadcast on JAZZ SUR LE VIF on 15 September 1990 at 10:00 p.m.

ANDREW HOMZY JAZZ ORCHESTRA

Andrew Homzy has been a vital part of the Montreal music scene since 1967. As composer, arranger, jazz educator, conductor and perfomer (on tuba, bass and piano), his work has ranged from opera to ragtime.

Since 1977,he has been Associate Professor of Music at Concordia University, teaching courses in jazz history, composition and arranging, and directing student jazz ensembles. In 1983, Homzy began his annual presentations to the international Ellington conferences and in 1985 he formed his 16- piece jazz orchestra. It is dedicated to what Trumpet: Michel Lambert, Bemard Brien, Pierre group Canada has attempted no other in - Gamache, Chades Ellison performing masterpieces from the jazz Trombone: Andrd Veneault, Muhammad Abdul Al- repertoire, particularly extended suites by the Khabyyr, Colin Muray greatest composers in the jazz idiom. The Reeds: Colin Biggin, Dave Clark, Richard Ialonde, Jean Frechette, Andrd Leroux orchesffa has also premiered new works. Piano: Andrew Homzy Guitar: Bill Coon In the Andrew Homzy Jazz Orchesffa, Bass: Steve Holy ELLINGTON'90 audiences will hear some Drums: Geoff [ang, Andrd White of Montreal's best jazz soloists. WITH OUR THANKS ... for their support and encouragement ...

Assistance for performers and presenters The Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Embassy of Sweden

Performance sponsorship and production CBC and Radio Canada; du Maurier Arts Ltd.

Facilities, instruments and technical systems University of Ottawa; Concordia University, Montreal; Metro Music (sound system); Ottawa Pianos and Organs (Baldwin grand piano); TELAV Audio-Visual Services; Canatron (recording services); John Geggie (bass)

Transcriptions David Berger; Alan Cohen; Andrew Homzy; Jeff Lindberg; Martin Loomer; Bill Mahar; Brian Priestley

Student workshop Ottawa Board of Education; Ottawa Separate School Board; Carleton Board of Education; Carleton Separate School Board; Conseil Scolaire de Langue Frangaise, Ottawa-Carleton

Conference recordings Benny Aasland; Sjef Hoefsmit; Jack Towers; Jerry Valburn

Financial support Ams$l Brewery of Canada; JazzOttawa; Gordon Ewing; Bob Gamble; Ulysses LaPradde; Stewart Malcolm

Transportation- American Airlines and Canadian Airlines Intemational - official carriers for ELLINGTON '90; Avis Rent-A-Car

Recordings and books on jazz in Canada Gilt Rhythm Machine; Gamelon; Innovation; Justin Time; McGill University; Rising Sun; Sackville; Unisson; Unity; Nightwood Editions; V6hicule Press

Display-National materials ' Library of Canada; National Arts Centre; National Museum of American History, Washington; Ottawa Citizen; Donna Dinberg; Jim Fogo Graphics,^ design and printing Gerry Laare (program cover and poster); Davld Jones (logo); Celestial Signs (banner); Downtown Experts (program layout); Print 2000

Photo credits (Ngvt-E Press Duke Ellington (Bill Newton, courtesy of Greg Newton); Harold 4-ttt_Uy Agency); Alice Babs (Svenski Pressfoto); Wild Bill Davis (from_The l_Vorld lf Dule Eiiingion, Stanley Dance); the Andrew Homzy Jazzarchestra (Spiro Vergados); Butch Ballard, Kenny Iiurrell and John Lamb (unknown - courtesy of the artists)

Hospitality, services and supplies ' Otiawa-Hull Tourism Inc.; Andrds Wines; Seagram Distillers; Records on Wheels; Shake Records !=!* g_ll-- du Mourier Arts Ltd.

Lights the Stage zuith Fresh Inspirations

Tlrc origirnl , the erTtcrirtrcrttnl , thc axcepttituml ... du Maurier Arts Ltd. hns slurntls ytlnced irtrtottntirte Ttrogrammirtg higlt otr the Iist of nrtistic erpressiorrs dcsaruing t'irutnciol support.

Open Inaitations

A substnntial shnre of tlrc dollar nllocntiorts nre t'or tha purTtose ot' introducirtg tlrc nrts tLt the peoytle thrtntgh loute r sdrnission Ttrices and through t'ree public ptert'orrnances... in parks, shopping trmlls... the sideutalks nrd streets 71tJ1g7'g 71tg li7rg.

lnfinite Varistions

From grnnd opera to jazz, t'rotn clsssic thenter nnd hsllet to festiuals under the stsrs, du Maurier Arts Ltd. is proud to help light up the stage t'or the pert'orming nrts in Cnnndn.

* Tradp Mark dL, M.L,ri'or Ads Lrd frg-s A Dlvlslm of Bebop Enterprlses lnc.

records, compact discs, magazines and books ... old and new .. worldwlde mall order service ..

66 Dundas St. E., Toronto, Ontario, Canada MsB 1C7

welcomes delegates to ELLINGTON '90

Jazz Ottawa is a not for profit organisation, and is dedicated to supporting the pefformance of live jazz in the National Capital Region.

Regular meetings are held on Monday evenings at the Glue Pot, 340 Queen Street, Ottawa, and new members and visitors are welcome.

For further information write to: Jazz Ottawa PO Box 2068, Station 'D', Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. K1P 5W3. Jazzline (61 3)232-77 Ss

Jon Hatchell Sales Representative AM*Hffi*ERY

UnllU Dunrobin, ont"rio rhl'#ti Tel: 1-613-832-3143 ALEX DEAN BRIAN DICKINSON Quinter Fax: (613\ 23G3754 JEFFJOHNSTON Quartet JOHN lvIacLEOD Pager: (613)782-4602 GEORGE McFETRIDGE MIKE MURLEY Quartet ROY PATTERSON Trio BARRY ROMBERG Group BERNIE SENENSKY TTio ROBIN SHIER MIKE STUART VIKRAMA \.-Y$;illiiiiLi..",':.)t',:tia CANADA'S FOUR CORNERS

UNITYRECORDS 20OzarkCrescent 93 Sparks St. Toronto, Canada Ottawa KlP 5B5 M4K IT5 233-2322

Canadian Crafts, Prints, Framing, Souvenirs

'iitr'ti*tl**liii*N