The New York Bojaira Project
- Oct 28, 2016
- 1 min read
The fusion between Jazz and Flamenco is undoubtedly one of the most exciting artistic expressions currently emerging from Europe.
The result, in the case of The New York Bojaira Project, is an original and engaging fusion, blending jazz improvisation with the excitement of flamenco, rhythms, dance and singing to create a powerful combination of energy and subtlety on stage, taking audiences on a fascinating multi-cultural excursion.
Andalusian pianist Jesús Hernández’s creation of The New York Bojaira Project stems from his deep understanding of flamenco combined with his own personal and natural musical language. Drawing from flamenco and jazz as well as his experiences in Classical, Caribbean and Brazilian music he joins Spanish artists such as the avant-garde Flamenco singer Enrique Morente, and saxophone and flute player Jorge Pardo in pioneering this nascent musical style.
Performing:
Jesús Hernández / Piano.
Tim Fergusson / Bass.
Mark Holen / Drums.
María de los Angeles / Flamenco dancer.
Peter Brainin / Saxophones; Flute.
Alfonso Cid / Flamenco Vocals; Flute.
The New York Bojaira Project at Terraza 7 on Friday October 28th, 2016 at 9:00pm
Tickets: $10 cover for mezzanine; FREE admission for CHILDREN 12 and under.
I love how this project bridges jazz and flamenco without watering either tradition down—Hernández really seems to understand both worlds deeply. If you're into games that reward that same kind of slow, strategic patience, a friend mentioned Scritchy Scratchy the other day as a surprisingly detailed guide for an incremental scratch-card thing.
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