Jazz At Lincoln Center To Premiere Ted Nash Work

  I  

The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis will premiere saxophonist Ted Nash’s composition, “Portrait In Seven Shades,” as part of a concert entitled “Jazz And Art,” on Feb. 22–24 at Rose Theater in Frederick P. Rose Hall in New York.

“Jazz And Art” will also feature the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra performing historical compositions that have been inspired by visual art. These works include Duke Ellington’s “Degas Suite,” Coleman Hawkins’ “Picasso” and Charles Mingus’ “Self Portrait In Three Colors.”

For more information go to: jalc.org



  • John_Hammond_courtesy_johnhammond.com.jpg

    Hammond came to the blues through the folk boom of the late 1950s and early 1960s, which he experienced firsthand in New York’s Greenwich Village.

  • Flea_by_Gus_Van_Sant_copy.jpg

    “Cerebral and academic thought is a different way to approach music,” Flea says of his continuing dive into jazz. “I’ve always relied on emotion and intuition and physicality.”

  • Dee_Dee_Bridgewater_Courtesy_Dee_Dee_Bridgewater.jpg

    Vocalist Dee Dee Bridgewater will be among the headliners at this year’s DC JazzFest.

  • Maria_Schneider_%C2%A92026_Mark_Sheldon_-07_copy.jpg

    “These days, with curated news, where people only get half the story, people can’t even speak to family members anymore,” Schneider laments.

  • JAM_posters_-_a_selection_cropped.jpg

    Each of the 25 JAMs has delivered a poster featuring a jazz legend that is sent out to schools across the nation. This year’s poster features Tony Bennett.