Mingus Awareness Project
  • home
  • concerts
    • past concerts >
      • 2019
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
      • 2013
      • 2012
      • 2011
      • 2010
      • 2009
      • 2008
      • 2007
  • blog
  • poster images
  • contact
Sunday, June 9th (7:30 p.m.)

Firehouse Theatre

1609 W. Broad St.
Richmond, VA  23220

$15 adv, $20 day of, $10 for students
1st set: "Goodbye Porkpie Hat" (Charles Mingus), "Fables of Faubus" (Mingus) and "Better Get Hit in Your Soul" (Mingus) performed by Saint Mingus
Reggie Pace -- trombone
Suzi Fisher -- alto saxophone
Stefan Demetriadis -- tuba
Giustino Riccio -- percussion
Brian Jones -- drums

 
2nd Set: "Fleurette Africaine (African Flower)" (Duke Ellington), "Very Special" (Ellington), "Monk, Bunk & Vice Versa" (Mingus) and "Mingusiana" (Ralph Towner) performed by Larrabee/Millner Duo
Adam Larrabee -- electric guitar
Jamal Millner -- electric guitar

 
3rd Set: "Duke Ellington's Sound of Love" (Mingus), "Canon" (Mingus) and "Big Alice" (Don Pullen) performed by MAP Quintet
John D'earth -- trumpet
JC Kuhl -- tenor saxophone
Calvin Brown -- piano
Mike Hawkins -- bass
Brian Jones -- drums


Encore: "Haitian Fight Song" (Mingus) performed by all MAP RVA 2019 musicians
 

All proceeds benefit the ALS Association. Visit the Firehouse Theatre website for ticket sales. 
Picture
MAP 2019 poster image designed by Rei Alvarez
Mingus Awareness Project concerts have been presented since 2007 -- in Richmond, VA (The Camel, Firehouse Theatre, Rhythm Hall and Balliceaux); and the Chicago area (Velvet Lounge, FitzGerald’s, Jazz Showcase, Hideout, HotHouse and Martyrs’).
  
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), is a rapidly progressive disease that causes muscle weakness, difficulty speaking and swallowing and, generally, complete paralysis. In most cases, while the body continues to deteriorate, the mind remains unaffected. The disease does not discriminate, striking any age, gender and race. Every 90 minutes, someone in the US is diagnosed with ALS and every 90 minutes, someone in the US dies of ALS. There is no known cure for ALS and, once diagnosed, patients typically live only three to five years. 
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.