Various - A Night In Harlem: Jazz Musicians' Emergency Fund album flac
Performer: VariousTitle: A Night In Harlem: Jazz Musicians' Emergency Fund
Released: 2002
MP3 album: 1738 mb
FLAC album: 1270 mb
Rating: 4.7
Other formats: VQF XM VOC ASF DXD MIDI AA
Genre: Jazz
Various – A Great Night in Harlem. Label: Playboy Jazz – PBD2-7502-2. Format: 2 CD, Album. Country: US. Released: 21 May 2002. Recorded live at a benefit concert for the Jazz Musicians Emergency Relief Fund at the Apollo Theater, New York, on September 24, 2001.
A Great Night in Harlem was released as a 2-CD set that features solo and combo recordings of various jazz musicians during a benefit concert for the Jazz Musicians Emergency Relief Fund. Proceeds from the sale of this CD go to the fund. The album was recorded live at the Apollo Theater, New York, on September 24, 2001. It includes liner notes by Nat Hentoff The organization's blog said, "To say this once-in-a-lifetime musical gath.
Musicians’ Emergency Fund. Housing & Emergency Assistance. Jazz & Blues in the Schools. Jazz & Blues in Nursing Homes. Lessons From The Legends. Partnerships & Projects. It brings together all-time legends and unknown gems from the worlds of jazz, blues, rock, and soul. Past galas have included performances by John Mayer, Keith Richards, Roberta Flack, Chaka Khan, Bono, Herbie Hancock and the Mwandishi Band, Hank Jones, Elvis Costello, Diane Reeves, Dave Brubeck, Norah Jones, and Dr. John, with special appearances by Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman, Chevy Chase, Jeffrey Wright, and Whoopi Goldberg.
A Great Night in Harlem Benefit Concert is an annual series of concerts organized by the Jazz Foundation of America (JFA), a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, since 2001 to raise money for the Jazz Foundation's Musician Emergency Fund.
The Jazz Foundation of America will hold its second A Great Night in Harlem concert at the Apollo Theatre in New York on Sept. The concert, which will be a benefit for the Jazz Musicians Emergency Fund, will be hosted by Bill Cosby (pictured) and will be a tribute to trumpeter Clark Terry. Congressman John Conyers will also be honored for his efforts in encouraging Congress to recognize jazz as a national treasure. Last Year’s Great Night featured a number of jazz greats, including Ahmad Jamal, Tommy Flanagan, Cassandra Wilson, Lou Donaldson, and Phil Woods
A Night in Tunisia is a jazz album by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers which was recorded in August 1960. In the original liner notes by Barbara J. Gardner, she wrote: "This album is a prime example of Blakey's expressed desire to showcase his young talent. Not only is there extended solo room for the musicians; further, all but the title tune were written and arranged by the talented junior jazz citizens in his group". A Night in Tunisia" (D. Gillespie, F. Paparelli) – 11:16.
Jazz musicians do not get medical insurance. Nor do they receive pensions. Therefore, when they’re no longer working regularly because of illness or because they’re out of fashion, some become homeless or are threatened with eviction. Others require medical services, including surgery, but cannot afford care that can be lifesaving. For musicians who can’t afford medical care, including surgery, the Jazz Foundation refers them to Englewood Hospital and Medical Center in New Jersey. When Dizzy Gillespie was dying of cancer there, he urged his physician, Francis Forte (hematologist, oncologist, and guitarist), to find a way to take care of musicians who don’t have the resources he had.
Each year, Great Night in Harlem draws out jazz greats and celebrities. Some names to appear in the past include Lou Reed, Elvis Costello, Bill Cosby, Quincy Jones, Chevy Chase, Abbey Lincoln and many more. This is the kind of event jazz lovers dream about! Back to Top. Epic events and incredible deals straight to your inbox.
The Jazz Foundation of America has been doing sterling work for three decades, raising funds that are mostly destined for elderly musicians that may be prey to loss of work through illness, high medical costs or even potential homelessness. Although the advanced in age are most likely to be recipients, the JFA is also ready to support younger artists who are struck down unexpectedly, either by disease or sudden accident.







