ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

IT SUPPORT SOLUTIONS

ned fasullo No one singer has embodied the feeling, persona, energy,

and stage presence of the great crooners like vocalist Ned Fasullo. His

interpretation and delivery of classic American standards are second

to none and constantly keep audiences begging for more.

Audiences from coast to coast constantly compare Ned's look

and style and phrasing to the Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Bobby

Darin of the 50's and 60's at their career highs and swingin' best.

Whether Ned is performing in a small intimate setting with a few jazz

musicians or going all out with his 18 piece big band orchestra, you

can bet on a swingin' good time.

It is because of his style and natural stage ability that he was

chosen in 2003 to be the touring vocalist for the "Salute To Sinatra"

show from Florida Pops Entertainment, backed by the Nelson Riddle

Orchestra, now directed by Nelson's son Christopher Riddle. Since

2003 Ned has performed to sold out shows all over the country per-

forming some of Sinatra's and Riddle's biggest and best arrangements.

In 2006, Ned signed on with the “Variety Show for America”

group which tours the southeast United States recreating a true variety

of entertainment for everything from magicians, comedians and Chi-

nese acrobats to fronting the house big band for stirring renditions of

the hits of Dean Martin and Bobby Darin. More recently he and the

Fabulous Big Band Orchestra have performed for Governor Bobby Jin-

dal’s Inaugural Ball, Hollydays Preview Gala 2005 and 2009 and count-

less other Louisiana galas and fundraisers. In his hometown, he is re-

sponsible for performing for the city’s lighting of the tree each holiday

season, and donates many hours of performance to charity events.

Ned’s collection of authentic music charts encompass every-

thing from Sammy Davis, Jr., Bobby Darin, Tony Bennett, Frank Sinatra

and Dean Martin. It’s the authenticity of the performance and the

sound of the music that makes his shows so much fun for the audi-

ence.

Ned also regularly produces and performs shows with his own

band the Fabulous Big Band Orchestra as well as performing in smaller

venues with smaller jazz bands. Whether in clubs performing for the

public or donating his time and services to local non-profits to raise

money through music, Ned is always building a bigger, better show for

the fans!

Ned's style of singing, call it swing or call it crooning, is the con-

tinuation of the "art" now carried on by other notables such as Harry

Connick, Jr., Tony Bennett, Michael Buble' and others. Popular singing

of great American standards is one form of entertainment that never

loses an audience, and is always in style and Ned is sure to continue

to make his mark on audiences around the country for years to come!

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Major National & Regional Performance Venues

Manship Theatre for the Performing Arts (Baton Rouge, LA)

Quincy Music Theatre (Quincy, FL)

Bollinger Ballroom (Nichols State University, Thibodaux, LA)

Omni Mandalay Hotel & Conference Center (Dallas, Texas)

Historic Bentley Hotel (Alexandria, LA)

Haywood College Auditorium & Theatre (Clyde, NC)

The Money Tree Jazz Club (Los Angeles, CA)

Baton Rouge Riverside Centroplex Arena (Baton Rouge, LA)

Rabun County Civic Center (Clayton, GA)

Club at Sonterra Conference Hall (San Antonio, Texas)

Flagler College Auditorium Theatre (St. Augustine, FL)

Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center (Ormond Beach, FL)

Club Med – Seaside (Port St. Lucie, FL)

Sebastian River Auditorium Theatre (Sebastian River, FL)

Hendersonville Auditorium Theatre (Hendersonville, NC)

Hattiesburg Lake Terrace Convention Center (Hattiesburg, MS)

Casino Rouge Rhythm’s Lounge (Baton Rouge, LA)

The Varsity Theatre (Baton Rouge, LA)

New Smyrna Performing Arts Theatre (New Smyrna Beach, FL)

Argosy Casino (Baton Rouge, LA)

SoGo Live @ The Belle of Baton Rouge Casino (Baton Rouge, LA)

Club, Restaurant & Resort Venues

Houmas House Plantation (Donaldsonville, LA)

Phil Brady’s (Baton Rouge, LA)

Avoyelles on the River (Baton Rouge, LA)

M’s Fine & Mellow Café (Baton Rouge, LA)

The Lake House (Baton Rouge, LA)

Maggio’s Ristorante (Baton Rouge, LA)

Vincent’s Ristorante (Baton Rouge, LA)

Cippriani’s Restaurant (Baton Rouge, LA)

Churchill’s Cigar & Wine Bar (Baton Rouge, LA)

Chicago’s Steak & Wine Bar (Baton Rouge, LA)

DeAngelo’s Pizzeria Company (Baton Rouge, LA)

The Windsor Court Hotel (New Orleans, LA)

The Old Governor’s Mansion (Baton Rouge, LA)

The University Club (Baton Rouge, LA)

Gino’s Restaurant & Jazz Club (Baton Rouge, LA)

Mt. Hope Plantation (Baton Rouge, LA)

Ashley Manor Plantation (Baton Rouge, LA)

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

A few testimonials...

“The Baton Rouge Assembly was pleased to welcome Ned Fasullo and His Fabulous Big Band Orchestra for our

46th annual Presentation of the Debutants. Ned selected and rehearsed special promenade songs for each of

our twenty debutants. The result was a presentation we had only dreamed of before. Ned’s authentic treat-

ment of Darin, Sinatra, Martin and so many others swept us into a lost world of smoky bistros and POSH nightclubs

while Baton Rouge Diva, Mary Beth Broussard’s mellow, sultry tunes captivated our senses. Young and old alike

swung, jitter-bugged and swayed that wooden dance floor down to the carpet. Wow, what a show! We

highly recommend Ned Fasullo and are looking forward to next year!”

James F. Broussard, Chairman, The Baton Rouge Assembly

"Ned Fasullo and the Fabulous Little Big Band added a whole new dimension to our Wine Opener at The Country

Club of Louisiana! Guests actually created a dance floor and danced all night!!! It was fun to see couples walk-

ing through the different rooms singing along with Ned. Our event was a tremendous success and all enjoyed

the entertainment, in fact, guests stayed later this year so as not to miss a beat!"

Erin Achberger, Director of Development, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

We are so grateful that you were a part of our first "Friends of CHS Gala". Your talent was just the touch that we

needed to bring this event to a first class level. The band was outstanding and your selections were perfect. It

was obvious that all of our guests were having a great time. We look forward to working with you again soon.

Joni Owens, Associate Director of Development, Catholic High School

“Ned and his big band were a huge hit at the reception prior to the performance of Van Cliburn. His music set

the tone for a memorable Valentine evening. Ned is a class act and I look forward to working with him again.”

Johnny Tate, Chair-Elect, Baton Rouge Symphony

"Ned Fasullo and his orchestra create a complete entertainment package. They are professional, prompt, or-

ganized and the entertainment quality is second to none. I recently had the opportunity to work with Ned

Fasullo and people literally danced in the rain to his performance. They would not leave because the music was

so fantastic. I think that says it all."

Tracey McKee, TMA Consulting

“Your band was a HUGE hit. My friends and my parents friends

were all dancing; I was so excited to have songs that everyone

could enjoy. The jazz band was a great addition to dinner, and

the big band was truly amazing. With all the talent in your group,

you fooled some into thinking we'd hired two different bands for

the night. Also, you and your band were so easy to work with

which was a big help during the planning. Thank you so much

for your amazing performance and all your help coordinating the

music. People are still telling me how wonderful you guys

sounded, and I have to agree with them. You were great!”

Katie Saliba, Married Jan 05, Hattiesburg Lake Terrace Conven-

tion Center

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

A few testimonials...

“Baton Rouge's Annual Downtown Festival of Lights is Baton Rouge's oldest

Christmas Tradition and on November 30, 2007, Ned Fasullo and his Fabulous

Big Band showed why they are the key ingredient to its success. From the mo-

ment the tree lighting occurred and the fireworks illuminated the night, Ned

and his band transformed Baton Rouge into a Winter Wonderland with the

sounds of Christmas, the Rat Pack and more. The Capital City danced the night

away to the music of this outstanding band. “

Kerry Ruiz, Roux Productions

“Rave reviews by all - no surprise - I can't tell you how much we all enjoyed your music Sunday night, thank you

for being so accommodating to me, my organization and the guests. You and your trio made the event magi-

cal, I'm getting many calls as are my committee about how much they enjoyed the music and the selection of

songs. Thank you for your professionalism and your talent (as well as the trio) is

appreciated! I will pass along your information to those requesting for future

events.”

Stacy Jamieson, Executive Director, Louisiana Trust for Historic Preservation

“Ned Fasullo and the Fabulous Jazz Band were fabulous at our Baton Rouge

AIA Christmas Party. The music created a festive and fun atmosphere for the

party. The band was extremely talented and professional. I couldn't have asked

for a better experience! I would highly recommend you to anyone. Thanks

again, and I look forward to working with you again in the future.”

Lisa H. Nice, American Institute of Architects, Baton Rouge Chapter

"Thank you and the Fabulous Big Band Orchestra for your outstanding performance at the 2009 Hollydays Pre-

view Gala. Your music was the perfect background for our event. You and your band members were profes-

sional and easy to work with. We have had a record number of compliments for this year's event and the music.

I look forward to the next time I put together an event and have the opportunity to work with you again."

Leila Blumberg, Hollydays Chairman 2009

"I am writing to express to you how pleased we are with the performance of

your band for our office Christmas party that took place on December 14. Eve-

ryone in the band arrived in enough time to set up equipment and started

playing at the beginning of the party. Everyone in the band was a pleasure to

work with, and I would highly recommend booking with you again. Thank you

for helping to make our party special."

Kristin Walker, Marketing Coordinator, Mapp Construction

On behalf of the San Gennaro Foundation, I would like to thank you for your

contribution to the 2004 Feast of San Gennaro, Los Angeles, specifically the

Prima Notte tribute to Bobby Darin. We would not have been able to have such a terrific performance of

“Beyond the Sea” without your help and assistance in tracking down the original charts that made Bobby and

that song infamous. We are very grateful for the time and effort you put forth to make the tribute authentic and

complete. As a musical director, I am extremely pleased to know that this music still echoes in the hearts of many

generations. Once again, we look forward to more opportunities in the future to share and discover more of this

great music and share it with the community..

With Warmest Regards, Victoria Dolceamore, Vice President, Entertainment, The San Gennaro Foundation

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

World Class Entertainment presented during variety show at Quincy

Music Theatre

By Byron Spires, Herald Editor

World class entertainment came to town last weekend. Gordon McCleary‟s Variety Show for America swept the stage of the Quincy Mu-sic Theatre with big band music, singers, dancers, acrobatics, magicians and comedians. A semblance of television‟s hey day of entertainment, reminiscent of the Ed Sullivan Show, less Topo Gigio, the production had all the ear-marks of classic variety.

Emceed by Rich Natole, an “A” class entertainer in his own right, the production flowed along a river of pure pleasure. Natole‟s vocal and singing impressions kept the audience rolling in a cloud of laughter. His rendition of “the National Anthem” as sung by former presidents since Kennedy was classic.

If you like the cool sounds of Bobby Darin and Frank Sinatra, then you would have enjoyed the two male singers. Ned Fasullo and Bobby Kemp owned the stage when they performed their melodies of songs from the past. Both crooners brought back a lot of memories of days gone by when men sang heart songs and women swayed under their trance. Fasullo sang many of the old standards now racked away in album covers. He sang the audience down a memory lane of torch songs. His rendition of “Mack the Knife” was pure Bobby D. from the start. Kemp‟s high energy performance and hy-peractive stage presence captivated the audience in a whirlwind of Sinatra songs tagged with a little Tony Bennett for extra measure. His “New York, New York” rendition rocked the house.

In front of, behind, and around the entire show was Coates and Company, a 16 piece big band orchestra from Tallahassee. Their performance rivaled anything New York or Las Vegas clubs could produce. Glenn Miller tunes were well represented by Coates & Company during their sets of pure musical joy.

Magician Erick Olson stammered the crowd with his mixture of magic and comedy. Olson‟s hysterical escape from a straight jacket wooed the audience into a clatter of clapping and laughter.

The Liang Acrobatic and Comedy Show gave the QMT audience a glance into plate spinning. Few acrobats can manipu-late eight plates and move as gracefully as Liang can. The stage became a platform of perfection as Caroline Picart and Darian Chancellor of Tallahassee glided across the floor in modern dance. The pair gracefully performed as one, enchant-ing the audience with their every move.

When the lights dimmed and the sweet music of the grand piano filled the air, the beautiful voice of Avis Berry swept across the audience like a breath of fresh air. Accompanied by William Peterson, Berry took her listeners on a journey of song. From gospel to torch she mesmerized the crowd.

Way before the audience was through the show ended, leaving a gnawing expectation of possibly another performance. McLeary said the future looked bright for his flock of troubadours,. Around the corner may be another show. Like all variety shows it will be a little different. Maybe early next year the QMT stage will light up again with the sounds of laughter and song, McLeary said. But, it might pay, once a few strings are pulled. McLeary added, to watch the media for a possible show even sooner.

Reprinted from the Havana Florida Herald, July 2006

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Singer makes connection with classic songs that have heart: By JOHN WIRT - jwirt@theadvocate.com - Entertainment writer

Ned Fasullo's business card gets to the point: "Big Band Entertainment -- Swinging the Standards." Fasullo is something contemporary, often tuneless singers are not -- a crooner. Whether singing with piano accompaniment in a local Italian restaurant or swinging out with a 16-piece big band, Fasullo croons classic pop songs identified with such mid-20th century singing stars as Dean Martin, Tony Bennett, Bobby Darin and, most of all, Frank Sinatra. Besides being a crooner, Fasullo has something else in common with the singers men-tioned above -- he's Italian. The music of Sinatra and his peers, Fasullo said, "it's something that I've always listened to in an Italian family. So I just kind of got hooked on it over the years."

The American pop standards that comprised Sinatra and others' repertoire, Fasullo added, are just about the only music he listens to. He listens for enjoy-ment as well as to study the many interpretations of the songs he performs. Fasullo has another good reason for preferring standards over modern pop, hip-hop and country -- the human touch.

"What's here today is good for today, but this is music that was written note by note, by arrangers. Quincy Jones arranged a lot of the tunes that we do in the orchestra. He was Frank Sinatra's arranger for six years. Back then, if you needed to change a horn part in a song, you had to rewrite the whole part. It was all in pen and ink. Now we have computers. Nowa-days people would rather push a button and have the computer make all the music, and use just a couple of musicians.

"And a lot of singers nowadays don't sing. They're filling in notes around a piece of synthesized music. Some of these pop singers are really good, but you can tell that there wouldn't be much to others without the production and the effects."

Even if the music Fasullo performs gets little radio play, he's not alone in his appreciation of standards like "Fly Me to the Moon," "It Had to Be You," "Mack the Knife" and "Cheek to Cheek." Rocker Rod Stewart's recent standards album is a hit. Barry Manilow, Neil Diamond, Barbra Streisand and Boz Scaggs recorded albums of standards in recent years, too.

"It's never gonna go out of style," Fasullo said, "because it's classy music that can fit almost any occasion." Popular de-mand, Fasullo said, inspired him to make a commitment to singing, at least to the extent that his day job with a computer software company allows.

"When we started it was kind of a hobby," he said. "But everywhere that people saw us they begged to know where we were gonna be next. They asked if we had CDs. Nobody was really doing this." Fasullo got serious about singing in late 1999. He sang with a big band for the first time in July 2000, performing at the Centroplex with veteran local band-leader Buddy Boudreaux. "It was fabulous," Fasullo recalled.

Fasullo found singing work at Italian restaurants such as Maggio's, Cippriani's, DeAngelo's Pizzeria Company and Gino's Restaurant and Jazz Club. He currently performs Thursdays at Vincent's Italian Cuisine with pianist Brigham Hall and vocal-ist Mary Beth Broussard. Hall, Fasullo said, "he's the key to all of it. I've been with him longer than anybody. We don't even communicate when we play because he knows exactly what to do." Fasullo also performs at many wedding receptions, a natural setting for his style of music.

"A lot of weddings are going back to traditional big band music," he said. "In May we have a wedding reception every week-end and on one Saturday we have two receptions." A self-taught singer, Fasullo learned his trade by studying the approxi-mately 1,400 recordings he has by Sinatra, Vic Damone, Al Martino and others.

"Sinatra's my all-time favorite. My second favorite's probably Bobby Darin. I've been compared to him, and I like a lot of the arrangements that he used. A lot of times there could be a song like 'Just In Time' that several of those guys recorded, but the one that I like the most is Bobby Darin's version."

Fasullo is going to Los Angeles soon for a visit during which he'll sing at a jazz club in Hollywood. Though it's just an infor-mal opportunity -- a favor from a friend of his California-residing aunt -- who knows who may be listening? This could be the start of something big. Meanwhile, Fasullo has no interest in singing anything but the great American songbook.

"I don't perform rock or pop. I don't feel that."

Reprinted from the Advocate’s Fun Section, April 2003

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Quick, Cancel the DJ, Get Ned Instead Story by Melinda Walsh • Photography by Brian Baiamonte

Just because you sing at weddings doesn’t mean you’re a Wedding Singer.

Ned Fasullo is NOT a wedding singer. In fact, if you were to run into him on a weekday, you‟d think he worked for a technology-consulting firm. But, if you ask him what he does on weekends, he‟ll tell you. He sings at weddings.

Ned is the handsome crooner for the Fabulous Big Band Orchestra and the Fabulous Lit-tle Big Band; bands that are known for their multi-piece swing/jazz/big band sound and authentic musical scoring. Both are bands that play…..at weddings. But he is NOT a wed-ding singer, as he is quick to clarify.

“That‟s the worst thing you could call anyone that does what we do,” Ned explains, with the attitude of someone who has good-humoredly explained this many times before. Many brides are looking for what is essentially a live DJ, wanting play-lists that vary throughout the night from 50 Cent, to the Village People, to suit the wide age range of people attend-ing their wedding. Ned understands that his band is there to provide consistent back-ground music, but doesn‟t seek to be an emcee for the reception or to be all things to all people.

“People in the jazz genre are not wedding bands, we‟re professional entertainment.” The Fabulous Big Band is composed of professional musicians who show up in tuxes and a polished repertoire from Sinatra to Bobby Darin to Dean Martin. “We don‟t play a Sinatra set and then bust out with some Snoop Dogg,” he says with a laugh.

This singular approach to branding has paid off for Ned and Big Band Entertainment, a booking agency he formed to handle the demands for their style of performance. What sets a BBE band apart from many other big bands is that Ned and three other fellow musicians have amassed one of the top sheet music collections in the world. They get their sheet music, or „charts‟ as they‟re known in the music world, from “guys who listen to old recordings of big band performances and tran-scribe the parts for each instrument so that when you hear our stuff it sounds like the old recordings.” Big Band Entertain-ment sells these charts to musicians all over the world.

Ned and BBE bands have played every venue in the area not for just weddings, but for public entertainment as well, includ-ing well-known Baton Rouge music venue Phil Brady‟s. Ned regularly gets requests from around the country for bands like theirs and his business has branched out to include bookings for other musicians nationwide. His fiancé‟ Kelly Creighton handles the business end of the band for him and the other musicians.

“I can accomplish more now with Kelly booking gigs for us.” Ned is quick to give her credit. Kelly was responsible for hook-ing Ned up with the Nelson Riddle orchestra when they toured the Southeastern United States. Ned was hired to be the singer for the “Salute to Sinatra” for their 2003 tour. “The funny part is, Kelly‟s not even a fan of our music. She‟s more into Gwen Stefani.” But they are hiring their own band for their wedding this month. So will Ned sing at his own reception?

“Yeah, I‟m going to sing a few songs here and there for family members who haven‟t heard me.” One song will be dedicated to his daughter and another to Kelly.

Remember, he‟s not a wedding singer. But this month, he‟ll be the wedding groom.

Reprinted from Country Road’s Magazine, January 2005

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Where Angels Fear to Tread: By Susan D. Mustafa

Ned Fasullo did not grow up with musical inclinations. He listened to Frank Sinatra on the radio with his mother and four sisters, but he had no dreams to become a singer. He did take piano lessons for about four years when he was young, but quit when his teacher found out he was playing by ear because he couldn‟t read music. Ned doesn‟t even think he‟s a great singer. Singing was just one of a long list of hobbies until he decided on a whim to begin a band. And Ned has always been a man to go where angels fear to tread. In fact, he approaches everything that way.

“I just decided to do it one day. I knew I could sing a little bit and decided to give it a try,” Ned said.

Ned sent an e-mail to members of the Baton Rouge Jazz Ensemble expressing his desire to start a band. He then downloaded a bunch of Frank Sinatra songs and began learning them. He got a small group together and two weeks later played his first gig at Maggio‟s. After honing his skills at local restaurants for eight months, Ned decided it was time to form a big band.

“I regrouped and set goals,” he said. “I auditioned piano players, kept my original bass player, and went back to the Baton Rouge Jazz Ensemble for horns. I told people I had a big band before I actually had one. I started booking weddings, and it grew from there.”

More surprised than anyone at the demand for his Sinatra-like sound, Ned soon found himself opening shows for the likes of Harry Connick, Sr. and playing at bigger and bigger venues. Collecting female fans in the 60-plus demographic was also a surprise for the young man whose almost shy grin is indicative of someone unused to so much attention.

“People say I resemble a young Frank Sinatra, but I don‟t think so. And I don‟t think I sound like him. That‟s not what I‟m trying to do. This is not about people who sang songs. It‟s about great arrangers who made beautiful music,” he explained.

With standards from Tony Bennett, Sinatra, Bobby Darrin, and Sammy Davis, Jr., Ned and his 17-piece Fabulous Big Band Orchestra take their audience on a journey back to a simpler time when singers crooned their love. “There is a vacuum for this type of music,” Ned said. “There are few big bands that float around this area, but not many. I think I was in the right place at the right time.”

To date, Ned has recorded three studio CDs and two live CDs. His latest, Ned Fasullo—Live at Casino Rouge, was re-corded at a show in July in Rhythms Lounge in the casino. Featuring standards like “I Only Have Eyes For You,” “My Funny Valentine,” and “Mack the Knife,” the CD showcases the range of Ned‟s abilities.

“Working with Casino Rouge helps us so much. We‟re the missing genre that rounds out their schedule.” Ned will return to Casino Rouge to perform on December 13. This show will feature trumpet players from Catholic High‟s jazz band.

Ned is a featured vocalist with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra under the direction of Nelson‟s son, Christopher, and will begin touring with the orchestra in January. Nelson was Frank Sinatra‟s bandleader for 22 years. Also working on putting a Dean Martin type show together for Cox Cable to showcase The Fabulous Big Band Orchestra, Ned‟s “hobby” is keeping him very busy.

During the week when he‟s not at his job as a sales representative for Transformyx, Ned can be found singing on Thursday nights at Vincent‟s Italian Cuisine in the piano bar on Highland Road or at DeAngelo‟s Pizzeria on Coursey Boulevard twice each month. And his four-year-old daughter, Mary Joy, has been known to offer her rendition of “It Had to be You” on some of these occasions.

“I don‟t even use a mike at Vincent‟s. I have a big voice. Sometimes they have to tell me to keep it down,” Ned laughed.

Ned‟s CDs are available at The Compact Disc Store on Jefferson Highway or online at www.nedfasullo.com. And Ned has a special treat exclusively for City Social readers. Visit Ned‟s website and be the first to hear some of the new releases from his upcoming CD. You will also be able to access a video of Ned in North Carolina with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra. Just type in “city” for the username and “social” for the password to take advantage of this very special preview.

Reprinted from City Social Magazine, December 2004

Christopher Riddle & Ned Fasullo

Chris is the son of legendary

Sinatra arranger Nelson Riddle.

Ned performs regularly with Chris

and the Nelson Riddle Orchestra.

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Onstage in 2004 with the Nelson Riddle

Orchestra’s “Salute to Sinatra”.

Orchestra conducted by Christopher

Riddle with charts from Ned’s personal

collection, arrangements by Nelson

Riddle, Neal Hefti and Johnny Mandel.

Ned Fasul lo backstage with

Christopher Riddle, son of the

legendary Sinatra friend and arranger,

Nelson Riddle.

A FEW EXAMPLES OF OLD SHOW POSTERS

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Stage Plot 1—Little Big Band Orchestra

= Microphone

= Musician’s Chair

= Upright Bass Amplifier

Drums

Bass

Piano

Saxes

<— 16 feet —>

<— 16 feet —>

Stage Plot Notes:

Drum/Bass riser should be 1.5’ to 2’ elevated from main stage (minimum). Trumpet/Trombone riser should be

same height with Drums/Bass riser. Saxophones sit on main stage and use band fronts.

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Stage Plot 1—Full Big Band Orchestra

= Microphone

= Musician’s Chair

= Upright Bass Amplifier

Drums

Bass

Piano

Saxes

Trombones

Trumpets

<— 16 feet —>

<— 16 feet —>

Stage Plot Notes:

Drum/Bass riser should be 1.5’ to 2’ elevated from main stage (minimum). Trumpet riser should be 3’ from

main stage and Trombone riser should be 1.5’ from main stage. Saxophones sit on main stage and use band

fronts.

ned fasullo & the fabulous big band orchestra

Stage Plot 1—Full Big Band Orchestra with Strings

= Microphone

= Musician’s Chair

= Upright Bass Amplifier

<— 16 feet —>

Stage Plot Notes:

Drum/Bass riser should be 1.5’ to 2’ elevated from main stage (minimum). Trumpet/Cello riser should be 3’

from main stage and Trombone/Viola riser should be 1.5’ from main stage. SaxophonesViolins sit on main

stage and use band fronts.

<— 16 feet —> <— 16 feet —>

Booking Information & Availability FAQ:

Ned is available for any and all types of per-

formances nationwide.

He can be booked with a single pianist up to a

full 26 piece big band orchestra with strings.

He can travel with his entire band, or only with

core players and can hire local talent in what-

ever city he is performing in.

He can perform as a solo vocalist or with an-

other male or female vocalist.

He can perform one of his standard shows or

craft a performance for a specific occasion or

event.

Booking Information:

Kelly Creighton Fasullo - Manager/Booking

nedfasullo@hotmail.com or (225) 769-7276

A Production of Fasullo Enterprises 3244 Madeira Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70810

(225) 769-7276 ph (225) 636-9839 mobile

www.nedfasullo.com