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Cabaret Hotline Online is an independent website with more than 7,400 pages of news, information and stories on cabaret, owned and maintained by Stu Hamstra. CABARET HOTLINE ONLINE is not affiliated with any club or organization. It is totally supported through advertising and membership donations. This blog is an extension of the website and newsletter.

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Tuesday, July 30, 2013

CABARET TONIGHT IN NYC: THE WBGO JAZZ SERIES WITH THE ANDERSON BROTHERS AT 54 BELOW

CABARET TONIGHT IN  NYC: THE WBGO JAZZ SERIES WITH THE ANDERSON BROTHERS AT 54 BELOW

The 54 Below WBGO Jazz Series continues, featuring weekly Tuesday evening shows by jazz artists. Just around the corner from Swing Street, these seasoned jazz performers come to 54 BELOW (254 West 54th Street, NYC - 646-476-3551) to play and sing the night away in grand style. Whether you're a long time jazz buff or new to the genre, this series, sponsored by the country's premier jazz radio station, promises a truly classic only-in-New York experience. On Tuesday, July 29th, with performances at 7:00 & 9:00 pm, the featured artists are saxophonists and clarinetists Peter and Will Anderson will celebrate the music made popular by swing era legends Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, featuring songs to be selected from I'm Getting Sentimental Over You, Marie, Opus One, Sunny Side of the Street, Swanee River, Green Eyes, I Cried for You, and Tangerine. Joining them will be world class trombonist Wycliffe Gordon along with pianist Ehud Asherie, bassist David Wong, and drummer Phil Stewart. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, sons of Irish immigrants, grew up in the coal mining town of Shenandoah, Pennsylvania during the depression years. They were taught music by their father, Thomas, a music teacher and bandleader. Less than 2 years apart, Tommy and Jimmy co-lead the Dorsey Brothers band, a very successful recording band which lasted 7 years. In 1935 the brothers had a bitter argument which split them up for 10 years before they were reunited, but gave them the opportunity to lead their own bands, which were both very successful. Tommy and Jimmy, perhaps the most prolific and influential brothers in big band jazz, both excelled as individuals and as a team, and their music is forever a staple of American culture.There is a $25-$35 cover plus a $15 food/drink minimum.

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