www.pit5.com saves this page so readers can
view old news that may not still be availible elsewhere.
This is a saved page of
Jazz concert in the vines (Mudgee Guardian)
This is a copy we made of the page on 01-Sep-2006.
The original page may or may not still be availible and pictures and text may
have changed since then.
Click Here to view the original page at the original
website.
The young professional Sydney Conservatorium woodwind group playing at Burnbrae Concert in the Vines in May.
Jazz concert in the vines
By DIANE SIMMONDS
Monday, 28 August 2006
Young professional musicians from the Sydney Conservatorium of Music will present An Evening of Jazz at Blue Wren Restaurant on Saturday September 2, sponsored by Blue Wren Wines and Horatio Motor Inn.
An optional dinner is $35 pp, 6pm bookings at Blue Wren 6372 6205 and the Jazz concert will begin at 8pm with tickets $35 (concession $25 for students 16 years and under available at the Mudgee Bookcase 6372 3127.
The quintet comprises sax and trombone frontline and Bass, piano and drums rhythm section.
The group will feature Craig Scott, who has been one of Australia's leading bassists for more than 25 years, beginning his career in Jazz in 1979 with the Keith Stirling Quartet.
Since then he has played with many well-known jazz identities such as Don Burrows, James Morrison, Julian Lee and others.
Mudgee Wine Grape Growers Inc CEO, Mike O'Malley said the Concerts in the Vines would continue next year and this concert would be a prelude and a taste of something different.
"Friends and relatives can come together and enjoy this concert and whet their appetite for next year," he said.
"Once you see this you are not going to miss next year. We will be expecting a rush on season tickets next year," he said.
Mr O'Malley also said children and young people would enjoy the concerts.
"Young people who don't normally get the opportunity to watch professional musicians perform live should go and see it.It is amazing just how much children enjoy this sort of music once they have seen it," he said.
