JAMBALAYA SCHEDULE 4th Monday . 6:30pm mojojazz.org

ADMISSION $8 Members . $12 Guests $10 Student | Military w/ID Door Prize Tickets $1 JJAAZZZZ JJAAMMBBAALLAAYYAA

22 February 2016 Bir éle Lagren . Gypsy Jazz Guitarist Caravan f/Fred Dumulot

28 March 2016 Bob James Gino Rosaria Bill Frazier . Host Lighted Parking . Security April . Jazz Appreciation Month TBA 251.432.8979 | Lodge 23 May 2016 251.656.7837 | Bill Diana Krall Available for your special Karolyna Vee

events 27 June 2016 The Music of Lennon & McCarthy TIP THE TEAM! The Guffman Trio & Friends UNCLE HENRY . EMCEE MEMBERSHIP RENEW ONLINE! Dr. Dorothy Mollise . Guest Commentator January 1 – December 31 | $3 processing fee Ronald Turner . Commercial Writer Individual $30 | Family $40 | Student/Active Military $25 | Partners $100+ MOJO Polo Shirts | Long/Short | Special Order Carmen Brown . Developer PRESENT CURRENT MOJO MEMBERSHIP CARD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ! A & M Peanut Shop Import Medic, Inc . Monday . 25 January 2016 209 Dauphin Street . Mobile, AL 1085 Airport Terminal Road . Mobile, AL 251.438.9374 251.639.6800 | By appointment Gulf City Lodge . Mobile, AL . USA Cammie's Old Dutch Ice Cream 2511 Old Shell Road . Mobile, AL 251.471.1719 mojojazz.org

PARTNERS MYSTIC ORDER OF THE JAZZ OBSESSED IMAGERY MARKETING | MOBILE SYMPHONY | ROMAN STREET PO Box 748 . Mobile, AL . 36601-0748 . USA . 501(c)(3)

1940’s radio show A remote (a.k.a. dance band remote) was a remote broadcast, popular on radio during the 1930s and 1940s, involving a coast-to-coast live transmission of a big band.

Broadcasts were usually transmitted by the major radio networks directly from hotels, ballrooms, restaurants TAKILLYA SUNRISE . FOUNDER GINGER GRENADE and clubs. During World War II, the remote locations Takillya has over 20 years of dance Ginger got her start dancing in expanded to include military bases and defense plants. experience - ballet, tap, jazz and musical theatre. She's performed Band remotes mostly originated in major cities, including Boston, Los ballroom. Her performances are ballroom, swing and modern dance. Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Chicago. both sultry and energetic. A In addition to her show biz The usual procedure involved the network sending a two-man team, California girl who grew up as a ventures, Ginger is a culinary announcer and engineer, with remote radio equipment to a designated Navy brat who loves traveling, director and enjoys the finer things location. The announcer would open with music behind an introduction: listening to timeless jazz records, in life, such as great wine, traveling, For your dancing pleasure, Columbia brings you the music of wearing pinup/vintage clothing, fashion and, of course, very, very and his Orchestra, coming to you from the Famous Door on Fifty-Second Takillya adores being in the rich men. Any takers? Call her at Street in New York City.” spotlight anytime and anywhere! 1.800.HOT.STUFF! BROADCAST VENUES UNCLE HENRY Aragon Ballroom . Chicago Hotel Lincoln Blue Room . New Weekdays mornings from 5-9, as Blackhawk Restaurant . Chicago York the man running the board of News Palmer House . Chicago Peabody Hotel Skyway Ballroom . Radio 710’s award-winning Uncle Ritz Carlton Hotel . Boston Memphis Henry Show, he fields calls from his BANDS regulars, juggles traffic, weather, Count Basie Woody Herman Earl Hines news and market reports. Uncle Duke Ellington Coon-Sanders Original Kay Kyser Henry has hosted Gulf Coast radio Jan Garber Nighthawk Orchestra Artie Shaw and television shows for years, City Rhythm Big Band was formed in 2005 by Dale Bevier expressing his opinions on local issues (Ann Street potholes), sports in Loxley, AL. With the traditional 17-piece format, the (“ROLL TIDE ROLL” ), politics ( “I miss Reagan!”) and more He’s no band was started to renew and maintain interest in the stranger to radio remotes and is honored to emcee his first-ever Jazz classic swing band music of the 30s and 40s. The City Jambalaya. Rhythm Big Band continues its regular, well-attended JANUARY BIRTHDAYS monthly dances at the Loxley Community Center during David Carroll Judy Kingston Patty Thompson the Winter/Spring season. Howard Fleming Cyndy Lewis Mary Ann Tuohy Their repertoire includes music from the band masters of the Swing era Martha Fuller Max Morey Raye Williams (, the Dorseys, Duke Ellington and Count Basie) and songs arranged in the Big Band style from the contemporary songbook by artists Keep your mojo workin’! renew today! like Michael Bublé, Billy Joel and Pharrell Williams.