CONCERT INFO  

Local pianist/promoter Jim Martinez features Jazz vocalist Annie Sellick from Nashville, TN. Jim's Trio will accompany her for two concerts. This will take place Sunday, Sept. 24 and Monday, Sept 25, 2006. Venue details below.

DETAILS  

Featuring: ANNIE SELLICK IN CONCERT -Top Female Jazz Vocalist from Nashville, TN with Jim Martinez, Piano; guitarist Steve Homan; bassist Paul Klempau & drummer Jesus Vega.

When: Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006 at 5 pm. Savanna's Lounge, Sacramento Inn, Sacramento. Monday, Sept 25, 2006 at 7 pm at Miners Foundry, Nevada City.

Tickets: Savanna's $10 / Miners Foundry $20.

Ways to order:
1.For Sunday in Sacramento, call 723-5517. For Monday night: The Book Seller in Grass Valley (530) 272-2131 and Yabobo in Nevada City (530) 478-9114. Credit card purchases at (530) 265-5040.

VENUE  

Savanna's Lounge

Miners Foundry
July, 29th and Sunday, July 30th
Directions:

 

Visit Annie's Website to hear audio samples
The Ones to Watch
JANNIE SELLICK
website

BUY TICKETS ONLINE (click date below)

 

The Nashville Rage:

"Sellick has all the tools to become an internationally recognized jazz star: a massive and malleable voice, a hip musical know-how steep in the classics, and a striking and seductive image."
   
 

From the L.A. Jazz Scene by Roger Crane:

"A Star in the Making: Annie Sellick at the Vic"
"Annie Sellick is very much a jazz singer, who focuses on the music, but she is also a storyteller...
She is a masterful jazz singer who is so adept at handling time that everything she sings has a deeply relaxed, swinging pulse... She quickly put smiles on the faces of her accompanying musicians. Not too many divas do that...
After now seeing Sellick perform twice I see no reason why she should not be a star."

L.A Times "Jazz Spotlight" by Don Heckman:

"Sellick's buoyant singing brings to mind the question of how Janis Joplin might have sounded had she been born 40 years later and focused on jazz. But there's more than Joplin in Sellick's well-formed style, which also includes traces of Anita O'Day's roughhewn rhythms, Ruth Brown's blues and - even more - her own utterly unique musical personality... She sings everything with an ineffable, perky enthusiasm. But Sellick's most attractive quality may be the manner in which she has transformed her influences into her own, immediately identifiable style. She's a comer"



© 2006 Invisible Touch Music