porter_esq Posted August 13, 2009 Report Share Posted August 13, 2009 Friends & Neighbors: Monktail Creative Music Concern presents SOUNDS OUTSIDE A Celebration of Adventurous Music & Community Saturday, August 15 Cal Anderson Park, 1635 11th Ave (between E. Denny & E. Pine) Music 1 - 8 pm FREE 1:00 Melbatones 2:30 Figeater 4:00 Greg Sinibaldi 5:30 Syncopated Taint Horn Quartet 7:00 Bert Wilson featuring special between set performances by Jabon Melbatones David Milford - violin Craig Flory - tenor saxophone Steven Fandrich - piano John Seman - bass Mark Ostrowski - drums Figeater Beth Fleenor - clarinet, bass clarinet, beth boxing Paris Hurley - violin Samantha Boshnack - trumpet Stephen Fandrich - piano Jeff Huston - electronics Stephen Parris - guitar John Seman - bass Mark Ostrowski - drums Greg Sinibaldi Greg Sinibaldi - tenor Mark Taylor - alto Zach Stewart - guitar Geoff Harper - bass Byron Vannoy - drums Syncopated Taint Horn Quartet Skerik, Craig Flory, Dave Carter and Hans Teuber Bert Wilson Bert Wilson - saxophones Nancy Curtis - flute Craig Hoyer - piano Mike Barnett - bass Greg Campbell - drums For more information please visit: www.soundsoutside.com http://www.seattleweekly.com/events/sounds-outside-739302/ Sounds Outside Saturday, August 15 Mark D. Fefer Players in Seattle’s creative-music scene can most often be heard in two types of venues: austere, low-budget rooms like Gallery 1412, or high-minded, august recital halls like the Good Shepherd Center. That’s why the Sounds Outside festival is such a welcome antidote. For once, you get to enjoy some of Seattle’s most remarkable musicians while stretched out the lawn with a breeze between your toes. And it’s free! This second and final concert of the fest features several players from Monktail, the collective that spearheads the event—including a strange and beautiful trio led by clarinetist Beth Fleenor. Other woodwind innovators on the bill include Greg Sinabaldi, who’ll have a quintet of top Seattle jazz partisans, and the indomitable Skerik, leading a saxophone quartet. The day closes with a 7 p.m. show from Bert Wilson, the wheelchair-riding alto-sax legend from Olympia, who rarely resurfaces, and whose performance at the Bellevue Jazz Festival almost thirty years ago is burned into my memory. If Coltrane’s Live in Seattle was one of the most creatively scary things ever to happen in this city, then Wilson’s show that day was likewise for Bellevue. Frankly, this lineup would be essential listening even if you had to pay money to spend the afternoon in a metal folding chair in an airless cube. The fact that you don’t makes it unmissable. All ages. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Bill Barton Posted August 13, 2009 Report Share Posted August 13, 2009 Highly recommended! The July Sounds Outside was great. I'm going to miss this one because of other commitments. Drat! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AllenLowe Posted August 14, 2009 Report Share Posted August 14, 2009 for a second I thought it said "Cat Anderson" Park - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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