Clifford Brown Jazz Festival

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The Clifford Brown Jazz Festival is a free jazz music festival held annually in June at Rodney Square in Wilmington, Delaware, USA. The first festival was held in 1989 on the open lawn in the center of the city, and has grown into the largest free jazz festival on the East Coast.[citation needed] The event is held to keep alive the memory of Clifford Brown who died in a traffic accident in 1956 along with pianist Richie Powell.[1] Pieces written by Brown and tribute pieces (like Benny Golson's "I Remember Clifford") are often played.[citation needed] Some acts have been staged at the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library, where a fee was charged.[citation needed]

Past acts

2020
Arturo Stable Quartet
Sharon Sable Quintet
Cintron
Gerald Chavis Quintet
Mike Boone Quartet
Barbara Walker
Johnathan Barber & Vision Ahead
Vertical Current

Raye Jones Avery - Voices For Healing

Terra Soul Project
Dennis Fortune
The Whitney Project
Korey Riker Band
Fostina Dixon & Winds Of Change
Jeff Bradshaw Band
2019
Jeff Bradshaw & Friends
Jamison Ross
Etienne Charles & Creole Soul
Alfredo Rodriguez
Spanish Harlem Orchestra
Pablo Batista w/ Nestor Torres
The Jenkins Project
Christian Scott
Norman Brown's Summer Storm
Fostina Dixon & the Winds of Change
Mwenso & the Shakes
Raye Jones Avery & Adagio
Kendrick Scott
Terrence Blanchard & E Collective
Branford Marsalis
2018
Laila Biali
Matthew Whitaker
The Clifford Brown Tribute Big Band with Gerald Chavis featuring Ernie Watts
Miguel Zenon Quartet
Jane Bunnett and Maqueque
Arturo Sandoval
The Lao Tizer Band featuring Chieli Minucci, Eric Marienthal & Karen Briggs
Deva Mahal SPECIAL GUEST BRIAN MCKNIGHT
Sammy Miller and The Congregation
Sara Lazarus
Scott Tixier
Sidewalk Chalk
Marcus Miller
2017
2016
2015

Jermey Pelt – Trmpt, Jason Curry – Sax, Leon Jordan, Jr – Trmpt, Daniel Bauerkemper – Sax, Wayne Escoffery – Sax, Jason Marshall – Baritone Sax, Robin Eubanks – Trombone

2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
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2009
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2008
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2007
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2006
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2005
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2004
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2003
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2002
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2001
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2000
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1999
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1998
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1997
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1996
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1995
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1994
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1993
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References

  1. ^ Schudel, Matt (June 26, 2006). "50 Years Later, Unmuted Awe for Clifford Brown". The Washington Post. Retrieved 29 August 2018.
  2. ^ 2011 schedule Archived 2011-09-28 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 2011-10-05.

39°44′45″N 75°32′49″W / 39.745831°N 75.547028°W / 39.745831; -75.547028