Sunday, June 14

Charles Lloyd
Featuring Gerald Clayton, Larry Grenadier, and Kweku Sumbry
$41 – $156 | 7:30 – 9 pm | doors open 5 pm
Bacchus Landing | 14210 Bacchus Landing Way | Healdsburg
Charles Lloyd has soared as high and far as any living jazz musician. At the forefront of the scene for more than six decades, the tenor saxophonist and flutist is in the midst of an extraordinary late-career run, thriving in the company of musicians born long after he attained rock-star status with his million-selling album Forest Flower. A restless searcher, Lloyd possesses a lithe, radiant tenor tone that can turn on a note to reveal his blues-steeped Memphis upbringing.
This concert is produced by Healdsburg Jazz founder and former Artistic Director Jessica Felix. And partially underwritten by Healdsburg Jazz Patrons Leah Rosenkrantz & Jeff Bluestone. Thank you!


Freedom Jazz Choir, Directed by Tiffany Austin | Healdsburg Jazz Collective
FREE | 1 – 3:30 pm
Foley Family Community Pavilion | 3 North Street | Healdsburg
Bring your own low-back chair and relax in the new Pavilion space.
The Healdsburg Freedom Jazz Choir is led by Music Director Tiffany Austin. Since 2012, the choir has served the community as a free educational program that performs annually and continues to thrive under the leadership of vocalist, composer, and arranger Tiffany Austin. This year, she has put together a brilliant program titled “Milestones and Giant Steps” honoring the centennial anniversaries of both Miles Davis and John Coltrane.
The Healdsburg Jazz Collective (HJC) is a group of accomplished and celebrated musicians who live and primarily perform in Healdsburg and Sonoma County. The HJC will focus on original compositions, original arrangements, and themes unique to life in Sonoma County. This year, the Collective is headed by local favorite saxophonist, Ruth Ahlers, accompanied by Steve Weaver (trombone), Christian Foley-Beining (guitar), Chris Amberger (bass), and Mario Aparicio (drums).
Foley Family Community Pavilion
The Foley Family Community Pavilion project reflects over 100 years of history of Healdsburg. In the early 1900’s, Healdsburg was a hub for fruit, vegetable, and nut processing and canning. The region’s railway system transported renowned Sonoma County produce across the nation to areas as far as the East Coast. In the early 1920’s, the Cerri Family desired to capitalize on this economic industry and built one of the last remaining produce distribution and canning facilities found in Healdsburg today, the Cerri Building.














