A Place for lazz Summer of f azz Announces Fi Season This summer there are over 1,000 liv e J azz performances taking place within a 200 mile terrific young vibes player Jan Metzger. radius of the tri-city area.Jazz Masters like Max Roach, Milt This concert will be followed Hinton, Barry Harris, Sheila on Octobergby the return of Jordan, Barney Kessel and Claudio Roditi and his Elvin Jones and James Moody Sambop sextet. Mr. Roditi will be within a few hours of recently recorded a wherever you are. And hun- performance at the Village gate dreds of musicians of great with Tito Puente, Pacquito talent and little reknown will D'Rivera, Hilton Ruiz and be at festivals and local clubs. knows Dave Valentin. Who For a modest amount of he'll bring? what surprises money and a considerable amount of devotion you can On October 23 we introduce hear some wonderful music. the Either Orchestra, a fantas- Check our calendar on tic little Big Band (9 pieces) Pages RonnieWells from Boston whose original 4 and 5 for more details. arrangements have been excit- ing the East Coast. They begin their nationwide tour with us! W trrr drum rolls and trumpet flourishes A Place f.or Jazz On November 20th we close INSIDE announces its fifth season. See with the exciting piano of Rene 200 Words...... p.2 page 10 and L1for order forms Rosnes and her quartet. She'll and more information. The My Solo...... p.3 appear with Billy Drummond opens on September 18 azz Calendar...... p.4,5 season (who appeared with Peter I with the sensationalJazz vocal- ...... p.5 Leitch last year) and other JazzDJ ist Ronnie Wells and her quart- great players from NYC. J a22makers...... p.7 et including Ron Elliston on Media & Ja22...... p.8 piano, James Ki^g on Bass,. Fall Season...... p.10 Mike Smith on drums and the Continued on page 2 2 0 0 r s by GIyn Evans On How the World Views |azz Recordings It is my pleasure to use, upon occasion, an international database housed in Columbus, Ohio, of some 25 million catalogue records. The data base, growing by 1.5 million items annually, records the collections of some 10,000 libraries from Finlandto London to Peoria to Tokyo including sound recordings. OCLC recently published a list of the top 150 recording performances in the ditabase.

The results are not a popularity poll. They are a record of the individual unique performances that serious libraries have chosen to collect, catalog and retain for posterity. They encompass all music performances in the database, regardless of genre. Here is a partial list. Rating Artist Performances 1 London Symphony 2942 41, Louis Armstrong 420 45 Andre Previn 399 (mostlyclassical) 49 Duke Ellington 3S3 51 Count Basie 373 sz BingCrosby zr3 H:#.*:Xffi[,,:?..',ii.#:yr1.il,1,X'..i:fi; 69 Benny Goodman 320 achievement, multiplied by the millions of 85 Miles Davis 283 mortals who have 6een iniprea, supportea 89 Coleman Hawkins 281, and eonsoled_by such bearity_ Tt yo" rc6 Fletcher Henderson 250 performers. "lri 110 Ella Fitzgerald 249 111 Ray Charles 247 Footnote: For readers in New York's Capital 1,1.6 Dizzy Gillespie 245 Districtwhowanttodoth-eirownlazzreseirch, 722 Frank Sinatra 24L 1o_uwillfind thatmostcolleges aremembers of OCLC, as are 12g Oscar peterson 236 the State Libraryand some.public 1,s6 Elvis presley 232 Itiilltyi,Tmheadquarters'-rhevmaylieable 739 John Coltrane 229 150 Karl Boem 222

Fall Season: Cont'il from front page In addition we'll have a special Children's Concert on the Warm the Spirit -- afternoon of Saturday, November 7th featuring the Support newly formed Empir e J azz Orchestra led by Bill Meckley. Just the kind of event to Lioe introduce the young people in lazz! your life toJazz. o o fammin' at the support to Jazz. Not to be VanDyck forgotten is the wonderfuLJazz Thursday night at the Van series at Troy Music Hall and Dyck Restaurant in Schenec- the occasional efforts at places tady has become the place for like Proctors and the Egg. Some wonderful things are musicians from all over the area happening on the nationalJazz to Jam. A few weeks ago the This summer there are Jazz scene. The building of a Jazz place was packed with Festivals in Saratoga at SPAC network and the activities of the musicians, lazz fans and a and at Skidmore, in Burlington, NJSO and Lila Wallace Reader's great sense of pleasure. Al- VT. (all around the city), at the Digest Foundation are described most every seat was filled and University of Massachusetts at elsewhere in the APFI News- it was one of those rare oc- Amherst and at Round Lake letter. In addition, Lincoln casions that both the band Auditorium. And then there's Center and Carnegie Hall are stand and audience was multi- the Lake G eorgeJazzFestival to pioneering newlazz series that racial. There were musicians of cap off the Summer. At least 30 has everyone excited. all ages, from the very young high schools in the area and 4 Scott Troutwine on Tenor to the colleges have active Jazz And exciting things are hap- very experienced Chris Rouse programs. pening in Northeastern New on Bass (he played with Bird). York as well. Just a few months Most exciting of all; hundreds ago we thought we were going After a few fits and starts, of area musicians are playing, Jam to lose the Van Dyck, but ifls night at the Van Dyck is now growing and working at pre- back with Thursday night Jam fixed on Thursday night and senting their interpretations of sessions and a more adven- begins at 7:30pm. Ifs a terrific the art called Jazz. And many turous Jazz policy. Justin's is evening done with the support them are working hard at still presenting the bestof of Music Jazz business of of WHRL and Hermie's a small room can support. And learning the their Store. there are new promoters like promoting and selling new audiences that Scott Merril who are bringing music to the are developing for their great Jazz into the area. performances. lIrrrrrrlrrrri I T Publications like Swingin' To are you T Special Order Seniors and the Source are Finally there all of I people out there A*y Book In Print T giving great local support to wonderful I who have supported our I CalI I Jazz. Andatleast l0local radio fl edgling organization, A Place z4;-271e I stations play Jazz on a regular f.otJazz. Almost every day we I basis. Records n' Such continues ! check or a I I its usual service of providing get a phone call, a THE OPEN DOOR note of support for what we're I T access to great Jazz recordings 728Jay St. trying to do. It is greatto know T I and there are even rumors that Downtown Schenectady there are so many of you T I a new azzclub will be opening that I in this area that ate trying to I t in Schenectady on Labor Day. Books Gifts make A Place for in T I Clubs and restaurants like fazz Greeting Cards Northeastern New York. I I L'Ecole, Mill Road Acres and I Children's Music and Toys I Cappricio continue to give Arrrrrrrrtrrl T

The information below was sent to L'Ecole Encore 44 Fuller Rd., Albany, us by the Calendar 437-1234. Unusual in that it has music clubs listed below. It's best Van Dyck Cont'd. to check by telephone before going during the middle of the week. Check because there may be last minute July them out on Tues, Wed,Thurs. Call changes. Clubs have a cover (or 17-18-Ric Stone gt w/Steve Ia- for info. music charge) or a minimum pur- Spina & Frank Gant. $7,2 shows chase (food or drink). Frequentlv only. ]ointly presented with A 9 Maple Av e.,l azz Club 9 Maple Ave., both. Reservations are advisable (e"s- Place Forlazz. Saratoga Springs. Frequently has cover pecially for better-known groups) as August of $2. many of the clubs seat less than 100. Wynton Marsalis comes to the Van June- Dyck. Call for details. S-Don Young,lazz gaitar G8pm, 6-John Hilton Trio, 10pm -2am |ustin Mc Neill's 301 Lark St., A1- Fountain Restaurant 283 New Scot- cover bany. Music has been pushed up to land Ave., Albany. 482-9898 12-Cole Broderick & Cliff Avery,6- 10:30pm, but still3 sets. Very small. Skip Parsons & his RiverboatJazz 8pm Excellent food. Reservations a must. Band 2nd weekend each month 13-Tony Costanzo trio w/Paul Cover and minimum. lazz Brunch 10pm-2am. Call for details. Mastriani, Chris Rouse, 10pm- 2am. on Sundays at 1 1am. Music begins at cover 12noon. (b = brunch) Iron Horse Cafe 20 Centre St., 19- Steve Hudson & Iim Daggs june Northampton, Mass. 413-584-0510. 6-8pm 5-6 - Hal Miller band w/ Erica Music charge,most concerts tick- 20- Cole Broderick & Friends eted (about $10) Catl 1-800-THE- 10pm-2am cover 7-Erica Lindsey and Francesca TICK for advance ticket sales. Seats 26-Ian McDonald, Jazz Piano w/ Tanksley b about 170. Cliff Avery 12-13- Nick Brignola Qt. ]une 6-8pm 14- ]ody Shayne Duo s b 2-TajMahal 27-Ray Alexander & Friends,l0 to 19-20 -JazzCauans w/ Dave 5- Terrence Blanchard 2am Colarco '|7-Mzwahke Mbuli (the Gil Scott Iuly 21 -Linda Brown/IanMcDonald Heron of South Africa) 3- Blueswing Trio, 10pm-2am. cover 26-27 -Pat LaBarbera(tenor sax) 18- Saffire & the Uppity Blues 4- TBA 10pm-2am cover 8-Cole Broderick CUff Qt(formerly with Elvin ]ones) Women & Avery 6- 28-Erica Lindsey/ Francesca 8P* Tanksley b Half Moon Cafe 154 Madison 10- Cole Broderick & Friends, 10pm- July (brunches TBA) Ave., Albany 436-0329 2am, cover 11-Tony 3-4 - Nick Brignola Qt. February/March - every Friday Constanzo and Friends 10-11 -Dave Striker(guitar) Trio Cygnus w/ Ioh Nazarenko and Chris 17-18- Hal Miller Band w/Greg Rousse, 10pm to 2am, cover Abate(sax) Mother Earth Cafe corner of West- 17-Dick Johnson Trio 24-25 - lazzCauans w/ Dave ern and Quail. Health Food, no alco- 18- Cole Broderick & Friends ]azz Colarco hol served. BYO. Music 8-11pm Quartet, 10pm to2am, cover 31- Gene Bertoncini trio 24- john Hilton Trio,10pm-2am. Mill Rd. Acres cover The Van Dyck 237 Union Street, (left on Mill Rd,, off Rte 7 past 25- Central Park East Schenectad y. 37 4-24A 6 Music at 9pm Peter Harris) Call 783-7244 for info 10pm-2am. cover Call for listings 31- TBA ]une Metro 17 Maple Ave., Saratoga 5-6Ian McDonald(piano) & l^arry Springs. A two level club. Usuaily Tut(sax) hasJazzupstairs and "other" down- 18 -Brecker Bros at the Egg. See ad stairs. No phone. Carl Landa and Jill Chamb ers 1 S. Pearl, AIb any, 449 -3923 Hughes are the mainstays for details in the cover $3; higher for special $oups. 19-20 Rob Aronstein house band with varied artists Music on Fri. & Sat. Call for info. brought in. 11-8pm Otis Clay & Chicago Fire RADrO IAZZ The 12- 8pm Dorothy Donegan Trio Stations that play Iazz 73-7pm the ]B Horns w/Maceo Summer Festivals Parker, Fred Wessley & Pee Wee Ellis WVCR 88.3FM Cutting edge |azz in lune 1,A-TpmCarla Bley & Steve Swal Afro-Am Pop w/occasional A Festival at Round Lake low. Jazzflavor. (All programs begin at 4pm) Call 899-71 41 tor Reservations WMHT 89.1FM Boylan's Show 6-Theresa Broadwell Quintet w/ Newport I azz F estival-Saratoga on Saturday Night. Leo Russo, Mike Novakowski, Saratoga Performing Arts Center Mike Benedict & Pete Toigo for tickets & info. Call587-3330 WRUC 89.7FM Late night play 7- Cole Broderick Quartet w/ lune 27,Noon to Midnight Marcus Benoit Cliff Avery, Bob Mel Torme, Lionel Hampton Big Halek Band, Shirley Horn, jr. Walker, WAMC 90.3FM Great mix. 13-The lazzCartel w/ Bob Button, Tower of Power, New YorkJazz Tim Coakley (Fri. Night), Jazz Mike Lamkin, Mitch Gorden, Giants, E1vin ]ones, Hilton Ruiz, After Hours (Midnight to early Spiro Kourokilis, Steve Sanborn Barney Kessel, Steve [,aSpina, The AM Fri and Sat),McPartland 14-Carl l^anda-]ill Hughes Band Dolphins andJazzset (8pm to 10pm, Sun) w/Rich Syracuse & Bob Halek fune 28, Noon to Midnight B.B. King, McCoy Tyner Big Band, WSPN 91.1FM Gail Mattison's Gerald Albright, Dianne Reeves, show, Wed. 12 to 3pm Skidmore lazz Institute Manhattan Transfer, Donald Concert Series Harrison, T.S. Monk, Gary Burton, Dave Casner, Mon. 3-6pm . All concerts begin at 8pm in the Eddie Daniels, I^aurindo Almeida, Janet Kinghorn Theatre and are Paradise CityJazz Band, Barry WCDB 90.9FM Wonderful free: Arrive early! Harris,lazzFufires Il Ryan Kisor Show on Sat. w/ the impeccable June Bill McCann. plus Sun Morn- 21- ]ames Moody Quartet ings and 11am to 1pm daily. Z3-Jerry Gonzales and the Ft. Bright Moments Festival Apache Band U Mass. at Amherst WRPI 91.5FM Kevin Roberts 25-Faculty w/Milt Hinton, Frank Tickets $5. For info &reservations Mantooth, Ed Shaughnessy/ call413-545-2511,. Tickets go on Thurs.pm,T to 1,0. Barbara Pat Labarbera,Buddy Baker & sale June 15th. Kaiser 10am to noon on Tues. Vince DiMartino july 16- 7:30 From Brazrl, 30-Bobby Watson & Horizon w/ Margareth Menezes and her 14 WHRL 103.1FM Jazz. David Vic Lewis piece band.(Afro-Bahian forms of Sanborn Show on Sunday is an .IuIy afoxe, bloco Afro and sarnba, interesting mix. 2-Faculty w/Todd Coolman reggae and Orlando Puntilla's (see 25) Grupo Ache ]une WPYX 106.7FM azz Brunch Student Concerts on 25 and luly 23-7:30pm Billy Taylor, Max J ]une Sunday. July 3 (1:30pm Filene Center) Roach, Sheila ]ordan, Ted Dunbar, Jeff Holmes fuly 3$-7:30pm The Lion of WMVI 1160AM Robin Quinn Discover lazz'92 Soweto Mahlathini & the JazzShow from 3pm - 7pm on ]une 9-14th Mahotella Queens, Aurlus Sunday Afternoon. in Burlington, Vt. Mabele and Loketo There are many events spread WABY 1400AM Good on Big throughout the city. Some are listed Band play; Edwardsen (5am below. Call 802-863-7992 for turther to info & prices 10am) in Morning. june 10, 8pm ]ane Ira Bloom WGY 810 AM Doc Perryman's show 12 midnight Sat. to 6am Sunday. Blues andlazz.

CONCERTS are on Friday nights at 8:00 pm at the First Unitarian Society in Schenectady. Tickets are $13.50 each except for the Empire lazz archestra, which is $8.00 for adults, $4.00 for children. Series tickets ( adult tickets for all 5 concerts) are $54.00 - 15% offl For more information, call (518) 374- 6972. bnprftronM

CONCERT QTY PRICE TOTAL Ronnie Wells $13.50 Claudio Roditi $13.50 Either Orchestra $13.50 Empire lazzOrch. $ 8.00 A $ 4.00 c Rene Rosnes $13.50 Complete series $54.00

MEMBERSHIP QTY PRICE TOTAL Student (no bread) $1s Member $30 Family $s0 Supporter $100 Patron $2s0 Underwriter $500 GRAND TOTAL..... Make checks tolazz/Fuss and mail to 1221 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, NY 12308 Name

Address

Phone (_)

Member: Yes No ers in this area. For four hours, father who nudged Bill toward AlazzDI he displays his wide-ranging Iistening to and appreciating Jazzpointof view to a listening Jazz. Mr. McCann senior audience of thousands who encouraged a reluctant Bill to withA follow his program religiously study saxophone (8i11 favored and call in with words of praise, trumpet) and played Dexter criticism and friendly banter. Gordon and Ben Webster as Drffuence Sometimes Bill presents special models. Bill's dad also is part of Listening toJazz on the radio themes like a mostly Ella show the Jazz Record Masters of can be a great pleasure. You a few weeks ago to celebrate Northern New Jersey. This don't have to get up and change Ella Fitzgerald's 75th birthday. crowd of 10-15 get together once the records, CDs or cassettes He also has a special "live a week with friends for listening every half hour. And you also Jazz" segment where he sessions in a family tradition that get a chance to wander through features recordings of musi- has been going on for several the Jazz-point-of -view of cians playing before audiences decades. someone (hopefully) who is rather than the sometimes familiar with the various styles sterile environment of the Bill continues this tradition of of this century old music. studio. But most of the time he respect for musicians by care- presents a show "ftee of fully introducing each selection On Saturday mornings from commercial gar-bqp" ( his now and the players on each recor- 8am to l2noon on WCDB (90.9 famous tag-line) that wan-ders dir,g. We also get his apprecia- FM) Bill Mc Cann holds forth through his very special tastes tive comments about the lives of on his lazzradio program in a and interests. these musicians and the body of very special way that has be- their work- He discusses the come a cult among Jazzlisten' Much of his taste came from his Cont'il on page 8

with Mike Stern, Dennis Chambers, George Whitty and ]ames Genus at the Swyer Theatre at the Egg in Albany (there are only 500 seats available!)

L8th, 1992,8pm |une APFI Members! Bring this ad to the Van Tickets $16.50 Dyck and get discount on sale at the Van Dyck Restaurant in Schenectady tickets for $15. and the Egg in A1bany (Limited to first 200) many employers (club owners, satellite presenters across the lazzmakers booking houses, private con- United States that will pro-vide News for and aboatlazz tractors) will play it safe by regular places for Jazz Musicians deducting all payroll taxes be- musicians to perform their art fore paying a musician or leader. in supportive environments. The Bureaucracy The leader ( who may be paid as The Lila Wallace-Readers a contractor if incorporated) must Digest Foundation has meets lazz in turn deduct, keep track of and supplied some "up front" Change in State pay quarterly, the payroll taxes money to support 16 Network Unemployment Rules Has for the individual musician. To members in the first year and Impact on Musicians further complicate matters, this the conference was an In 1986 a change was made in law has been in effect since L986 exploration of. how the the rules governing the and the Deparhnent of Labor has Network might be used. responsibility to pay unem- been suing for back taxes. ployment taxes. The result penalties nlus interest. There were live showcases for has been great changes, musicians as well as video and particularlyin the area of live All musicians are advised to audio tape "showcases. These music. consult their lawyer and an ac- were designed to expose the countant to make sure that at least talents of musicians from Musicians who formerly future transactions meet these around the country to people considered themselves inde- guidelines. Additional informa- and organizations that might pendent contractors are now tion is available from the New present them. Auditions were c_onsid-ered employees and York Foundation for the Arts,5 done by audio tape and about are specifically mentioned in Beekman St., #500, New York, 25 different groups were section 511 of the law as New York 10038, which has presented. being employees of an prepared a discussion of the employer who must pay problems involved with this Projects involving original unemploment insurance. change in the law. There is a compositions were discussed, There havebeen over 20 suits charge of $2 for postage and various kinds of residencies by the Department of Labor handling if you order twenty were explained and tech- of employers who failed to copies orless. Order twenty and niques for building new pay this insurance and it is spread them around to your fel- audiences were addressed. now generally conceded that low musicians. They'll need it! golng to court on this issue is It was an exciting beginning, a losing game. but also a bit confusing.The National Jazz Network Meets potential is certainly there. On the surface this would in Washington; Opens Musicians interested in finding appear to be a good change Possibilities for lazz out more about the National because now musicians can Musicians JazzNetwork can call Butch at apply for unemployment On April 10 through the 12th, the (518) 374-6912 or contact the compensation when they Lila-Wallace-Reader's Digest National Jazz Service Organ- have acquired enough cred- Fotrndation and the N afronalJ azz ization at P.O. Box 50152, its. But because the Federal Service Organization hosted the Washington, D.C. 20091, or call and State governments have first annual meeting of the 202-347-2604. slightly different definitions National Jazz Network. The of the status of "independent Networkis anattempt to create a contractor', this means that string of Jazz presenters and Cont'd onpage9

7 McCann, cont'il fro* Page 6 and svlistic and technical abilities of The Media lazz tire musicians in colorful and Since John Marcille was laid off amusing language. RecentlY he bv the Gazette (an act that lies let his audience know how i6mewhere between stuPid and much he resPected EIla invidious), there has been Fitzgerald and the work she'd coverage of almost no regular donE over the Past 55 Years' He lazz by the media in this area' did this after a member of the Times- Neither the Gazette, audience had called in and gives-anY Union or TroY Record criticized Ella for the changes in verY activeJazz coverage to the her voice as age had advanced' area. And of scene ii ttris Bill blasted those who claimed the television stations course to be "hiPPer than thou" and and almost all of the commer- had no r6sPect for the lifetime radio stations seem to knolt' cial work and ireativitY of one of and care little aboutJazz' our finest musicians. McCann When's the last time You saw an no on this issue' on air interview with even one takes Prisoners atwiys know exactlY how of the wonderfulJazz musicians You who live in or visit this area? he feels. Chuck Booth As a result there has emerged a reviewed Tito Puente. Smith of real "underground" coverage reviewed the Branford Marsalis of sleuth- lazz thatreduires a bit Concert and Suliveres Penned a ine to detecf in the North- verv thouehfful fullPage article New York area. nal call (518) 453-3070 "u!t.ttt .,n Sr. to find out how to get a coPY' There is, of course/ our own newsletter. It comes out everY Another local journal that Home$ and has a calendar two months covers Jazzis called "Swinging for the next two months of Jazz' Seniors". Chuck Booth edits Heal this briehtlY written PaPer But there's also two Publica- every tifuo weeks and is assisted Estate tions you maY not have heard bv Sira Duncan. "Seniors"'" of. There's the Source, a girr.t a lot of ca 'eful attention to monthly with a mixture of local grouPs and encourages 17 45 Rte 9, reviews, fiction and general oeonle of all ages to get out ano 12065 on Clitton Pork, NY discussion. It's tabloid size, Lniolv the conslderable night life few newsprint and one of the in't(e area. In a recent issue he of the print local iepresentatives reviewed JodY ShaYne in fer 371-8040 media that regularlY reviews aDpeareance ivith Peg DelaneY In a recent issue there Jazz. ,ita Otto Gardner at Mill Road Al Groves were 4 articles or reviews on Duncan did a Acres, Sara Owner I azz. Regulat J azz writers orofile of the group PIus 24 and Broker Bill include Xt atiei PilarczYck, 'uU told, the ac-tivities and PIaY- In a Smith and Mark Suliveres" ine dates of T?Iocal grouPs recent issue, PilarczYck *E described in considerable reviewed Charlie BYtd at the detail." Write Chuck at 6 of Van Dyck, gave a descriPtion Briarwood Rd., Loudonville, his *rn.o*ir,g lazz events in NY 12211 or call783-0097 for colrmn 'iazzit UP" and further information. 8 I azzmakers, cont' il from p age 7 NISO Journal that deals with Become a Member! medical problems of Jazz A Place f.orlazz is a membership Fish-Middletonlazz Musicians. If you have a organization that has two basic Scholarship Fund, Inc. Offers problem and want advice write goals: to enlarge the audiences in Support for Emerging Dr. Norris at'Medical Riffs" Northeastern New York for ]azz and to support locallazz Musicians National c/o Jazz Service musicians. We work at these goals The above named Fund offers Organization, P.O. Box 50512, by sponsoring a concert series, scholarships to emerging Washington, D.C. 20091. Dr. publishing a newsletter, presenting - musicians for recording studio Norris is himself a musican and clinics and workshops inschools experience, concert has treated hundreds of and colleges and by publishing a for the area. performance, lazzCalendar study with aJazz students and faculty members Become a member and provide Master, music education of Berklee College of Music. support for these activities. programs and career He's a member of the American development seminars. The College of Occupational Me;nbership brings you the news- scholarship includes an oppor- Medicine and Director of the letter and a special discount on numy of our services. Members are tunity to perform at the East National Arts Medicine Center. entitled to a discount rate on a first Coast in Reston, JazzFesdval year annual subscriptionto lazz Virginia. If you're interested, Times of $15.00 (a discount of 32Vo. contact Butch Conn for a copy ]ust add $15 to your check and let of the eligibility requirements. us know it's to be applied to a lazz Times subscription).

Medical Advice forlazz For a $100 membership you receive Musicians one free series ticket. For $250 you Dr. Richard Norris has ieceive 2 series tickets plus a listing announced a column in the as underwriter for the concert of your choice. At the $500level you receive 4 series tickets and listing as - sole under- writer for a concert. Start the senson off with a r--membership! ---t

The Wido$r Ke,ndaltr Address

.7. Hou$: @ _ Lrp_ Phone (_) Bed and Breakfast in Schenectady's tr $10 contribution Historic Stockade tr $15 No bread membership tr $30 Individualmembership B $50 Family membership Executive Accomodations for Out of Town Guests D $100 Supporting member O $250 Patron "A special location...like a touch of Willamsburg" !5ffii^il'*r,".

! U"rc check tolazzlRuss and 370-5511. I mail to1'22l Wendell Ave., t s€.""$qy,$ 13399 _l Support Lioe lazz in APFJ and this newsletter are NortheasternNew York. supported in part by the First APEI and con e enioy Unitarian Society of Schenectady, ]ustinrs loin Schenectady County Improve- our coflcerts! ment Program and membership A Place forJazz is a membership contributions. Programs include organization that has two basic concerts, public workshops, goals: to enlarge the audiences in New Y ork for school-based clinics and general Fine Food Northeastern Jazz andto support musicians who support of and its musicians. ]azz Jazz live in this area. We do this by are affiliated with the National We Fine Art sponsoring a concert series, pub- Jazz Service Organization and the lishing a newsletter, presenting International Association of Jazz clinics and workshops in schools Educators. We welcome an- Fine lazz and colleges and by publishing a nouncements and comments. JazzCalendar for the area. We Deadlines are the 10th of every also host Master Classes for profes- odd month. sional musicians. Editor: B. Conn 301 Lark St., Albany When you become a member you APlace forJazz provide support for these goals 436-7008 activities. Many of you also 1221Wendell Ave., and volunteer for the numy interesting 12308 Schenectady, NY tasks that make up the work of A Place for Jazz. Supportlivelazz, Designer: Miki Conn ioin APFJ!

Non-Profit @ Organization First Unitarian Society PAID 1221 Wendell Avenue Permit 348 Schenectady, New York, 12308 Schenectady, NY