Jazz Camp Week 2 Showcase schedule now available

Tonight’s the night! The Jazz Camp Week 2 Showcase will feature 230 rising stars of jazz performing on four stages. How do you find out who is performing on which stage at which time? Download the Jazz Camp Showcase schedule below.

Here’s how the schedule is organized:

  • Jazz Camp participants are listed alphabetically by last name
  • The center column indicates combos that rehearse in the early afternoon, which are known as “early combos”
  • The right column indicates combos that rehearse in the late afternoon, which are known as “late combos”

The numbers indicate the order in which the combos perform on a particular stage:

  • If your combo is indicated as “05”, that means the combo will be the fifth combo to perform.
  • Performances begin at 7 p.m. on Dinkelspiel, Campbell, and Braun Rehearsal Hall; performances on the Outdoor Stage begin at 6 p.m.
  • Each performance takes approximately 10 minutes, so a combo slated to perform fifth on the Dinkelspiel stage would begin at 7:50 p.m.
  • A combo slated to perform eighth on the Outdoor stage would begin at  7:10 p.m.

Click here to download tonight’s Showcase schedule in PDF format.

Roy Haynes: living jazz history

Drummer Roy Haynes brings his Fountain of Youth Band to the Stanford Jazz Festival on Saturday, July 14. There are a million reasons why you shouldn’t miss this show, not the least of which being that the music will be fantastic. But now we’ll just focus on one question: Why wouldn’t you want to see a performance by the guy who had extended musical associations with most of the greatest artists in jazz history? Check out the list below, which is by no means exhaustive. And keep in mind he was with Lester Young, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Sarah Vaughan, and John Coltrane for extended periods of time.

You can read our interview with Roy in the program notes for his show by clicking here. 

A selected list of great jazz artists Roy Haynes has played with:

  • Cannonball Adderley
  • Nat Adderley
  • Gene Ammons
  • Gato Barbieri
  • Kenny Barron
  • Count Basie
  • Art Blakey
  • Bob Brookmeyer
  • Clifford Brown
  • Dave Brubeck
  • Kenny Burrell
  • Gary Burton
  • Jaki Byard
  • Ron Carter
  • Ray Charles
  • Alice Coltrane
  • John Coltrane
  • Chick Corea
  • Larry Coryell
  • Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis
  • Miles Davis
  • Blossom Dearie
  • Eric Dolphy
  • Kevin Eubanks
  • Bill Evans
  • Art Farmer
  • Ella Fitzgerald
  • Tommy Flanagan
  • Red Garland
  • Stan Getz
  • Dizzy Gillespie
  • Paul Gonsalves
  • Stéphane Grappelli
  • Wardell Gray
  • Bennie Green
  • Johnny Griffin
  • Al Haig
  • Lionel Hampton
  • Donald Harrison
  • Hampton Hawes
  • Joe Henderson
  • Andrew Hill
  • Billie Holiday
  • Freddie Hubbard
  • Milt Jackson
  • Illinois Jacquet
  • J.J. Johnson
  • Etta Jones
  • Hank Jones
  • Quincy Jones
  • Clifford Jordan
  • Duke Jordan
  • Rahsaan Roland Kirk
  • Roland Kirk
  • Lee Konitz
  • Steve Lacy
  • Booker Little
  • Jackie McLean
  • Pat Metheny
  • Charles Mingus
  • The Modern Jazz Quartet
  • Thelonious Monk
  • Frank Morgan
  • Gerry Mulligan
  • Fats Navarro
  • Oliver Nelson
  • Phineas Newborn, Jr.
  • Anita O’Day
  • Charlie Parker
  • John Patitucci
  • Art Pepper
  • Michel Petrucciani
  • Bud Powell
  • Red Rodney
  • Sonny Rollins
  • Pharoah Sanders
  • Shirley Scott
  • George Shearing
  • Archie Shepp
  • Martial Solal
  • Sonny Stitt
  • Horace Tapscott
  • Clark Terry
  • Cal Tjader
  • Lennie Tristano
  • McCoy Tyner
  • Sarah Vaughan
  • Frank Wess
  • Randy Weston
  • Cootie Williams
  • Mary Lou Williams
  • Claude Williamson
  • Kai Winding
  • Phil Woods
  • Lester Young

Stanford Jazz creates Bobby Hutcherson Scholarship

Following an electrifying performance that had his longtime fans ranking it among the best they’d seen from him in some time, Bobby Hutcherson was honored by Stanford Jazz Workshop Founder and Artistic and Executive Director Jim Nadel with the announcement of the Bobby Hutcherson Scholarship. The great vibraphonist and composer — joined in his Stanford Jazz Festival performance by legendary organist Joey DeFrancesco, guitarist Paul Bollenback, and Bobby’s son, Barry Hutcherson, on drums — was visibly moved by the presentation of an award commemorating the creation of the scholarship, and spoke to the audience about the importance of encouraging young jazz artists, as well as the role that the audience itself plays in the creation of a jazz performance.

The Bobby Hutcherson Scholarship will be awarded to selected, deserving young jazz musicians to enable them to attend the Stanford Jazz Camp or Jazz Residency, held on the campus of Stanford University each summer.

For more information about the Stanford Jazz Camp and Jazz Residency,please click here.