Emily Wolf, voiceEmily Wolf is a Jazz Vocalist from London England. As a child she spent a lot of time around Jazz as her father is a well known international Jazz Performer and Educator. After attending University at Durham for Music and Philosophy she turned her attention to Voice and specifically Jazz, studying with British Jazz musicians Musicians such as Anita Wardell and Brian Abrahams. She worked at the Vortex Jazz Bar in London, while a regular at London jam nights and performed her own gigs including charity fashion events, and a regular residency in North London. She then decided to further her Jazz education and moved to Boston to the prestigious New England Conservatory of Music. There she studied a Master of Music in Jazz Voice Performance, and has since had the opportunity to study with Dominique Eade, John McNeil, Ran Blake, George Garzone, Sheila Jordan, Jerry Bergonzi, and many more. She has been a featured performer of Boston’s ‘Opening Our Doors’ celebrations, and was a finalist for the Boston 2009 ‘Steppin Out’ Jazz Competition. She has performed with the New England Conservatory Big Band, performing music by Quincy Jones and NEC Alumni Darrel Katz. While at the Conservatory Emily was granted an outreach fellowship to perform with her group for educational workshops in the Boston area, which included performances at the State house, the Isabella Stuart Gardiner Museum as part of Boston Jazz week, Boston Public Library concert series and around many schools in the Boston area. Emily regularly performs around Boston and New York in her own Quintet and Trio Combos, and is currently recording an EP to be released later this year.

Malcolm Campbell, pianoMalcolm Campbell is a jazz pianist and composer from Lexington, Massachusetts. As the first jazz musician in the Harvard/New England Conservatory dual degree program, Malcolm has studied under Danilo Perez, Frank Carlberg, Fred Hersch and Jerry Bergonzi. He graduated from Harvard University in 2010 with a degree in Chemistry and Physics summa cum laude. He is now working towards a Masters in Music from the New England Conservatory (expected 2011). He has performed at Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall, the New England Conservatory’s Jordan Hall, and Symphony Hall, and at the Montreux Jazz Festival, the Aspen Jazz Festival, and Monterrey Next Generation Jazz Festival. He has performed with Don Byron, Billy Hart, Roy Hargrove, Cecil McBee, Lee Konitz, Mark O’Connor, Lee Konitz, and Makoto Ozone, and has played in masterclasses for Yo Yo Ma, Herbie Hancock, Joshua Redman, Aaron Goldberg, Jason Moran, and Dave Holland. An avid classical pianist as well, Malcolm draws influences from Bach, Rachmaninoff, and Debussy.

Zwelakhe Bell Le Pere, bassShortly after being accepted to New Haven’s Educational Center for The Arts (ECA), Zwelakhe-Duma F. Bell le Pere began studying the double bass under the direction of Jeff Fuller. Zwelakhe-Duma prepared as a student at ECA and Litchfield Jazz Camp and was accepted to New England Conservatory in Boston, MA. Now a sophomore he continues studying under the tutelage of Cecil McBee, Jerry Bergonzi and Donald Palma. Zwelakhe-Duma was a student at Litchfield Jazz Camp for two years before joining the camp as a teaching assistant.

Will Graefe, guitarWill Graefe is a guitarist and recent grad from the New England Conservatory. Growing up in Massachusetts, he studied guitar with Tim Miller and Adam Larrabee in High School and took ensemble classes in the New England Conservatory Prep division. In his junior year he performed with the MMEA Massachusetts All State Jazz Ensemble in Symphony Hall. During this time he also began playing with the noise rock/free jazz ensemble The Abraham Lincoln Brigade, and by the time he entered The New England Conservatory he had already toured the East Coast and opened for Deerhoof, Capillary Action, and Rashied Ali. Entering New England Conservatory in Fall of 2006, he began studies with Brad Shepik and Jerry Bergonzi, and performed at various venues around Boston with musicians such as Mark Zaleski, Jeremy Udden, Noah Preminger, among others.

Jacob Cole, drumsJacob began playing drums when his family relocated from San Francisco to Sacramento, at age ten. Jacob showed an immediate aptitude for the drums, and started playing with other musicians at age eleven. His stepfather, James Simpson, a Memphis jazz and rhythm & blues trumpeter, recognized his stepson’s talent and immediately saw to it that he have the opportunity to study with the best drummers in the area—including Rick Lotter, Jimmy Robinson, Donald Bailey, and Eddie Marshall. After playing in his high school jazz and marching bands up until his junior year, Jacob graduated early to go study at the Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico. There he coupled his study of the American jazz tradition with a rigorous investigation into Afro-Caribbean styles and rhythms. Jacob, now twenty, recently completed his second year at The New England Conservatory, and studies with Billy Hart, Jerry Leake, Bob Moses, and Joe Hunt.

Social Call – Gryce/HendricksMoanin’ – Hendricks/TimmonsCrazy He Calls Me – Sigman/RussellLong As You’re Living – Priester /TurrentineNight Mist – Ahmad JamalStar Eyes – Charlie Parker

Corcovado (Quiet nights of quiet stars) – Antonio Carlos JobimThe Shadow of your Smile – Mandel/WebsterFrenesi – Alberto DominguezDesert Flower – Hank MobleyOnce I Loved – Antonio Carlos JobimSo Danco Samba – Antonio Carlos JobimP

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a QUINTET of UNSTOPPABLE STUDENTS fromthe NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC

PERFORMING a PROGRAM of DEPTH-CHARGED JAZZin the AUDIENCE ROOM at the old NEW CHURCH

on THE COMMON in YARMOUTH PORT, CAPE CODon WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11th, 2010 at 8:00pm

YARMOUTH NEW CHURCH PRESERVATION FOUNDATION PRESENTS

LOOK FOR RECORDINGS OF THIS CONCERT AND INFO ON EVENTSYET TO BE SCHEDULED FOR THIS SUMMER AND FALL:

WWW. YARMOUTHPORTCOMMON .ORG

Your Hosts for today’s events are the Friends and Directors of The Yarmouth New Church Preservation Foundation, a non-profit, non-religious organization dedicated not only to the restoration and preservation of this historic structure, but also to sponsoring cultural and arts programs which utilize the spaces within this unique building for the good of the entire community. If you would like to get involved with your time or would like to provide a gift toward these efforts please contact the President of the Foundation,Walter Chapin.Phone: 508 398-3323 or Email: wcchapin@verizon.net

When the quality of the final product is important to you, go to NER. They are a full-service printer in every sense of the word, and do a great job on all of our posters and programs. They will take care of making sure your job, no matter how complex, is done right and on time. Call them at 508-790-1114.

Special Thanks to Pat Tafra for organizing the Intermission treats, to the “Gig Office” at the New England Conservatory, to Don Bourne for spearheading this series, and to all of our volunteers for getting it done. This event is the second in a series of Concerts and Workshops for young musicians, made possible in part by the Town of Yarmouth Tourism Revenue Preservation Fund.

DON’T WORRY, EAT LOCAL.The Strawberry Lane Farm StandSuper-Fresh Produce while supplies last.If you don’t know where it is, drive around a little.You’ll find it. THIS WEEK, YARMOUTH PORT PEACHES!

IF YOU HAD A GOOD TIME, TELL A FRIEND AND JOIN OUR MAILING LIST. IF YOU DIDN’T, TELL US WHY NOT.

architectural, fine art, signage, design, scanning, invitations,

copies of all sorts, etc.