Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 134

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
134
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Glittering Show Jazz Concert Here Tonight i 1 1 i i 1 1 6-D Oakland Tribune, Sunday, one ,12, I960 WORLD OF JAZZ Two Ellingtonians In 'Homecoming7 Quartet open Tuesday for one week, to be followed by Miles Davis group, of which Sonny Stitt will not be a member. The Dick Oxtot Trie bow Is playing Sundays through Thursdays at Pier 23. "Our Naa ia Havana" Ui Horace Sflver and Bine MItchcU win be Ran WO-ton'i guesti en "Jazz Audi flan," at p.m. today on KJAZ-FM, 12.7 mf jacyckt. years, then toured with Roy Milton and his Solid Senders, a small band that plays most' ly the blues.

Later she resumed working in clubs, finally catching on at the Purple Onion in San Francisco early in 1957. Ellington heard her there and on July 4 "I'll never forget that date," she says Miss Joined the band. Drammer Lennie McBrowne will be with the Montgomery Brothers quintet during their engagement at the Jazz Headed by the Four Freshmen, the vocal-instrumental group that shot to national fame after its discovery by Stan Kenton, a concert that includes Si Zentner's iwing-ing big band and the Chris Ibanez Trio will begin at 8:30 p.m. today in the Oakland Auditorium Theater. Members of pianist Horace Silver's Quintet, current at the Jazz Workshop, are trumpeter Blue Mitchell, tenortst Junior Cook, bassist Eugene Taylor and drummer Roy Brooks.

This Is the last day for Shell Manne's Quintet at the Blackhawk. Singer Mary Ann McCall and the Barney Kessel Alae Cmiim Burl Wm Nod Cwirt-imit town "Baaetto Cms la Wat" WILSON ing System. He re joined Ellington June 1. Singer Lil Greenwood, who now uses the professional name Lili Gigi, Is the other "homecomer." Miss moved here in 1949 from Alabama, where she had Just finished school, and soon began singing at Slim Jenkins' club in West Oakland. She alternated between here and Sacra-mentoJor the next several TLAKZ SYEI TXZ1T Kmvmfh Mt Laurwv Saul MiSTCss er TEX C8HG0 JUKCLK -si a a i i TEE UKFCSCIYEI" sgiiit ii III TtctiMcslarl Burt LwicmNt Audrey Mfciiw TEE BOSKS" Tom NoonaK-Pat Mrtlul FamllrNiflMt $1 Par Ctrl "SOME CAME RUNNING" nuruir.uT nuivi By RUSS Two members of the Duke.

Ellington entourage will have a homecoming of sorts when the group returns to the Bay. Area next Friday to star in a concert program at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium. Singer Sarah Vaughan and the Virgil Gonsalves Sextet will be heard along with the Duke's world-famed orchestra. Back on the band Ts veteran trombonist Lawrence Brown, who lived In Oakland from 1915 to '22 while his father, the Rev. J.

M. Brown, was pastor of the First A.M.E. Church at 15th and West Sts. The youngster, who was born in Lawrence, Kan. In 1908, attended school here at Emerson, Longfellow and Oakland High.

"And I had a Tribune paper route," Brown recalled with a smile last Sunday night during a break in the Ellington orchestra's concert at the Auditorium Theater here. The Browns subsequently moved to Pasadena where Lawrence finished school. He got into music by playing with several local groups, then Joined Les Hite's band which backed Louis Armstrong in 1931. The following year Brown was signed by EllingtonHe remained until 1951, leaving to join the small band that Johnny Hodges, another Ellington veteran, organized that year. After Hodges' group disbanded in 1955 and Johnny returned to Duke, Brown went with the Columbia Broadcast- Color! Frank Sinatra Dean Martin-Shir lay Maclalaa "Many Rivers to Cren" la Color! Robert Tavtor will, mi vri i wiia.ii DUKE family Night! Lm4 Yaw Carl ELLINGTON .6 OPERA HOUSE 3 WEEKS ONLY July 1 8th thru Aug SARAH YAUGHH ST.

CIVIO AUDITORIUM nun HOTIl "THI MUSIC MAN RETURNS FOR A LIMITED I-WEEK STAY AT PO. UUR PRICH. IT IS NOT ON SUBSCRIPTION, AND ALL HATS AT ALL PRICES Pol ALL PERFORMANCES ARE AVAILABLE NOW IT MAIL ORDER. THIS IS THE SAME SHOW, SAMi CAST THAT PLAYED TO PHENOMENAL fORN-AWAY BUSINESS A YEAR AND A HALF A0. DON'T II DISAPPOINTED AGAIN! SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDER PROMPTLY TO ASSURE CHOICE LOCATIONS AT PRICES LISTED IELOW.

21 YEAnS OH BK0AD17AY! 56 WEEKS IR CHICAGO! Here It Comes! America's Happiest Musical! FRIDAY, Jan. 17 8:33 P.M. TICKITtl Dwnttwi Cantor Bm OfflM, tiwraM CMr. ii.i irMtour I "THE SHOW FOR ABSOLUTELY EVERYBODY" OaMutt, Nl 4-W7 it.M, S.M. i (lax lntM MAIL AID PHONE NIW YORK HERALD-TFtlBUNI ORDERS ACCEPTED mm iioossAiMN Baror rmuf I It ranatni vauni aaaewurftaa 1 gearyVIYl.orders--NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! BEG.

WED. JUNE 29 A BIO Wetter Wl.ck.l 1 thttt from 2 Sensational Stasias tnadwxy! VIM 0 WUJWIW Starring mm JCSSel ICail mnn THE WORLD OF FORREST TUCKER iTyby MEREDITH VILLSON Story by Meredith 'iJIwn and franklin Lacey vti J3AH WELDOH CLIFF HALL EEHNY BAKER SUSIE WON UCII LAMCASTB IMUT IICIOI JANE LRU! AIL ttm JUXtT UkiniLI JAMES POHK II a JHMLA fdStJ Cottumttlff thnrt Art. QrchtttratiuM if HEMORE, Production Auncial YLVtASSmiE MwcalDirKtu hi KltmPQiiUX YmtArimmmkhu HERBERT SRCEXf Jtlll TflfMll. Ir A 053 MORTON DA COSTA )tJk ROBERT ELSTOil NIW YORK CAST atolesii mm MAIL Mor. Thtri.

Nlghft Sat. Mefle Hie 4.M 1 MATINEES: JUNI 30; SATURDAYSJULY 2-9-1 6-23 WEDNESDAYS JULY A 13 ft 20 aan Orah. altaWftf Frt. A Set. Nlli Wl.

Mtlaaa1 11 I ini! 1U i.oe Tlar 4.N VI VU1II I aa riliVLJ Waoay Lallllf Midi. Im, HON. It tA. SMi kit. 4.31, ITS; fck I I.U.

rtl. ft JAT. iVIl, enk. Mc 4.15, 4.W) tmi Mc iiJ I M. HATIWII, Rk.

KM) Mr. tUS. 1H, Ml. ni ImMi toa. tiM wa miinmt fTMTW mma l.rhr a af'MMM MnWm MiaMa M.

II to. ltiiili iMiHy Umm Hot. Hfl WILL II THI OWtf MORTHMH GAUf hiMIA I MilHMIf.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016