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Love Supreme Jazz Festival with Little Simz, Marcus Miller, and more

Jun 30, 2023 at 11:00 and 12:00  ·  Glynde Place, Glynde Glynde Place, Glynde

Love Supreme Jazz Festival
Jun 30
Love Supreme Jazz Festival
Past Concert

LineUp

Shai Maestro, Israeli jazz pianist known for lyrical style blending improvisation and global influences, rose with Avishai Cohen’s trio and leads his acclaimed ECM Records trio.
Born in Brooklyn, Marcus Miller is a renowned bassist known for his funky, contemporary jazz and improvisational skills. He gained fame with Miles Davis, collaborated with icons like Grover Washington Jr. and Bob James, and had hits like "M²," winning a Grammy. His albums, including "Renaissance" and "Afrodeezia," topped jazz charts. Also a film composer, Miller scored movies like "Marshall" and is a UNESCO Artist for Peace.
Born in Detroit, Castillo crafted the distinct "Oakland soul" sound with his band, blending Memphis and Philadelphia influences. Known for hit singles and collaborations with legendary artists, they've spent 50 years impacting lives, traveling the world, and creating a family-like band atmosphere.
Thundercat, aka Stephen Bruner, is a GRAMMY-winning bassist-singer known for genre-spanning collaborations. His album "It Is What It Is" won a GRAMMY; he’s worked with Tame Impala, Flying Lotus, and more. Recognized for tracks like "Them Changes," he’s appeared on TV, in film, and fashion, embodying a vibrant style inspired by the cartoon he adores.
Yussef Dayes, a South London-born drummer, is known for technical prowess and intense live performances. He gained fame with Yussef Kamaal's "Black Focus" and collaborated with Tom Misch on "What Kinda Music," a UK Top 5 album. Influenced by diverse rhythms, he started early, tutored by Billy Cobham, and founded Cashmere Thoughts Recordings.
Grace Jones, born in Spanish Town, Jamaica, rose from NYC's disco scene to music and film stardom. Known for hits like "Pull Up to the Bumper," she fused reggae and rock with Sly & Robbie. Her bold stage presence and collaborations with Trevor Horn and Nile Rodgers marked her career. After acting in 'Conan the Destroyer' and 'A View to a Kill,' she released "Hurricane" in 2008 and authored her autobiography, "I'll Never Write My Memoirs."
Brooklyn-based saxophonist Immanuel Wilkins, raised in Philadelphia, is known for his empathetic jazz. His debut album Omega was the #1 Jazz Album of 2020 by The New York Times. His quartet, featuring Micah Thomas, Daryl Johns, and Kweku Sumbry, also shines in The 7th Hand.
New York DJ Danny Krivit, a dance/club scene veteran, is known for iconic re-edits, longtime residencies, and founding Body & SOUL with François Kevorkian and Joe Claussell.
Tigran Hamasyan, Armenian pianist and composer, blends jazz and rock with Armenian folk and sacred music. Known for "A Fable," "Mockroot," and film scores, he won the Montreux and Thelonious Monk competitions. Collaborated with Areni Agbabian, Jan Bang, and Ambrose Akinmusire. Released "StandArt" and 2024's "The Bird of a Thousand Voices."
Pip Millett, from Marple, Manchester, draws from icons like Marley and Gaye to create soulful, timeless music. Her COLORS debut of "Make Me Cry" captivated millions.
Shalamar, born from "Soul Train," became a US dance music sensation with hits like "The Second Time Around." The classic trio—Howard Hewett, Jody Watley, and Jeffrey Daniel—earned four Gold albums. Later, with line-up changes, they hit the US Top 20 with "Dancing in the Sheets." Reformed in 1999, they tour frequently. Known for their catchy mix of funk, disco, R&B, and pop, they released "The Real Thing" in 2017, produced by Leon Sylvers.
Emeli Sandé, born in Sunderland, gained fame with her debut album "Our Version Of Events," featuring hits like "Heaven" and "Next To Me." She has sold 19 million singles and 6 million albums, earning four BRIT Awards and an MBE. Known for her soulful style, she's collaborated with icons Madonna and Alicia Keys. In 2022, she launched her independent era with "Let's Say For Instance" and serves as the Chancellor of the University of Sunderland.
Ethiopian musician Mulatu Astatke pioneered Ethio-jazz, blending Ethiopian, jazz, Latin, and funk. Collaborated with Duke Ellington, Alice Coltrane, and inspired artists like Kanye West.
Little Simz, a UK rapper and cultural curator, is a multi-award winner known for her Mercury Prize album *Sometimes I Might Be Introvert*. She's praised for powerful storytelling and live shows.

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