Jazz à Juan
This article will address the topic of Jazz à Juan, which has been the subject of interest and study over the years. Jazz à Juan is a concept that has impacted different areas of daily life, from politics to technology, culture and society in general. Throughout history, Jazz à Juan has played a critical role in shaping our perceptions and decision making. Through a detailed analysis, this article aims to explore the different facets of Jazz à Juan and its influence in today's world, thus providing a broader and more complete vision of this highly relevant topic.
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Jazz à Juan is an annual jazz festival in Juan-les-Pins, Antibes, France. New Orleans, Louisiana, widely recognized as the "Birthplace of Jazz," is a sister city, and as a result, carnival festivities in Juan-les-Pins, including both local and New Orleans jazz bands parading through the streets, have served for years to embody that connection.
Along the Boulevard Edouard Baudoin, which runs behind the seaside stage that hosts the annual jazz festival, ceramic tiles containing handprints of more than 50 musicians who have played at the festival dot the sidewalk. Among those enshrined on the boulevard are Al Jarreau, B.B. King, Chick Corea, Clark Terry, Dave Brubeck, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Eddy Louiss, Elvin Jones, Fats Waller, Grant Green, George Benson, Hank Jones, Jack DeJohnette, Gary Peacock, Joshua Redman, Keith Jarrett, Little Richard, Milt Jackson, Oscar Peterson, Pat Metheny, Pink Floyd, Ravi Coltrane, Ray Charles, Richard Galliano, Roy Haynes, Shirley Horn, Sonny Rollins, Stéphane Grappelli, Stevie Wonder and Wynton Marsalis.
Discography
- Miles Davis, 1969 Miles – Festiva De Juan Pins (CBS/Sony, 1993)
- Bobby Hutcherson-Harold Land Quintet, Blow Up (Bobby Hutcherson album) (Jazz Music Yesterday, 1990)
References
External links
- Jazz à Juan – official site
- Antibes Jazz Festival discography at Discogs
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