Basin Street Regulars The Central Coast Hot Jazz Society .
Basin Street Regulars The Central Coast Hot Jazz SocietyApril 2019Page 1APRIL SUNDAY SESSIONBANDSThe Pub Crawlers from Sacramentoand the Tevis Rangers Junior HighSchool Jazz Band from Bakersfieldwill be playing “Hot Swingin’ Jazz” atthe Basin Street Regulars’ Sundayafternoon concert, 1:00 to 4:30 pm onApril 28th, at the Pismo BeachVeteran’s Memorial Building, 780Bello Street. Jam session starts at11:00 am (bring your instrument andjoin in). For more information, call(805) 937-8402, emailpismojazz2015@gmail.com, or go towww.pismojazz.com.The Basin Street Regulars is a 501(c )(3)organization, tax ID #95-3214113. Funds from thisevent support jazz camp scholarships for areateens and young adults.The Pub CrawlersThe Pub Crawlers is a Sacramento/Sacramentoish–based band of aging musicians who havebeen playing together in various incarnations for,well, a bunch of years. You will recognize most ofthem, if you squint your eyes, from the WoodenNickel Jass Band. The front line of DaveJohnson, Otis Mourning, and Bob Williams is themost powerful, and possibly even the best, frontline of any trad band in the northern hemisphere.Possibly Pianist Bonnie Otto has bloodiedmore pianos, per capita, with her enthusiasticstride than a dozen men half her age. ProfessorsBrian Simpson and Alan Parks, in addition toeducating future generations of musicians (Godsave us!), lay out a solid and creative rhythmicbed that gives the front line just enough rope toTevis RangersPub Crawlershang itself. Grab a beer, lower your standards justa little, and come listen to the Pub Crawlers lettheir hair down!Tevis Rangers Junior High School JazzBandThe Tevis Rangers will be performing theintermission set at the April BSR Sunday session.This will be the fourth time that this junior highjazz band will be featured at our monthly event.The Tevis Rangers Jazz Ensemble fromBakersfield made their debut as our intermissionband in May 2015, which was the first time ajunior high school band had ever appeared at aBSR event. The leader of the Tevis school band,Kelly Willey, is the daughter-in-law of Fran Willey,long-time member of the Basin Street Regulars.Last year the band put on an amazing show andthe response from the crowd was overwhelming(we collected a whopping 568 for them!). Thestudents were all dressed in white shirts andvests, and all of them looked and performedprofessionally. They performed so well, in fact,that they were also featured at last year’s Jubileeby the Sea. In addition, BSR funded scholarshipsfor eleven Tevis students to attend the TeagardenJazz Camp in Pollack Pines, California.BSR will be featuring local school bands at all theSunday sessions through June. The hat will bepassed during their performances for directsupport of their programs.
April 2019 Page 2PRESIDENT’S MESSAGESpring is here and the rain is less and less. Timefor everyone to get up and out. Our April guestband and intermission band are again great.Here is a challenge for you. What should we callthe guest and intermission bands? We’ve beencalling the main band the guest band, whenactually the guest band identifies both bands. Areyou confused yet? Let’s give them some classand come up with a better way to identify ourvisiting musicians. Ok, do your best! You areencouraged to send me your thoughts. Email meat sandysmallwood@charter.net. It will beinteresting to see what you think. A prize? Well,maybe Let’s see who comes up with a greatidea!Sandy SmallwoodBSR Presidentproviding an interface between BSR and our twohost cities.Nancy Ragsdale is our dance consultant.Carol Culwell edits most of our writtencommunications.Greg Schug handles our sound systemagreements and arrangements and has managedhospitality.Jeff Cardinal is our primary sound engineer, signmaker, and electronic piano manager.Laura Wuest makes arrangements for andmanages musician ground transportation.Marlene Wuest and Pat Spino have managedhospitality.Jim and Karen Bull made arrangements for ournew shuttle vendor this year.Peggy Meade works all year to organize thelegions of volunteers that work the event.JUBILEE CORNERWork proceeds in thebackground. I just want tohighlight the many jobs andpeople who work on them allyear, year after year.Our advertising campaign is well under way, adsare or will be appearing in other western statestrad jazz festival programs, the SyncopatedTimes, and at local events such Live Oak,Parkfield Bluegrass Festival, the RenaissanceFair, the Follies, and the SLO Jazz Fest. PriscillaWilson has been designing our ads, giving us avery professional appearance in all thesepublications.LaDean Talcott has done an amazing job ofapplying for local and county grants to helpunderwrite our festival, with help from Linda Shorband Linda Dutart.We will be updating our website soon with detailsfor 2019. Susie West is reviewing our site to seewhat information is needed. Susie also preparesour program and many of the forms that are usedbefore and during the festival.Heather Dine helps garner volunteers from theCentral Coast Hour Exchange and also posts ourevents on several social media sites.Dean Krikorian is planning our special events andpromotions. He comes up with new ideas tomake our festival more interesting.Charlie Blair helps us with our written publicity.George Smith is planning our special sets and willbe helping with the phone calls this year.Curtis Reinhart is planning our off-site band sets.Sally Cardinal and Judy Mallard interface with oursales vendors and Jubilee logo providers.The Shorbs are working on our evaluation sheetdata and providing that info for our grantapplications. Linda is also a great promoter of ourfestival; she talks it up and garners donationseverywhere she goes. John Shorb performs datacompilation and analysis on our festival evaluationsheets and hotel surveys.Jacquie Hinds, Linda Dutart, Linda Shorb, andSandy Smallwood are getting our badge salesready to go live and will tag team all year to makesure that the money gets into our account.Eva Ackerman and Diane Brand are working onour hotel deals and food concessionaires. Evaalso helps with publicity.Linda Dutart is our Treasurer, keeping track of ourbooks and preparing reports needed for ourvarious grants.Hugh Robinson is nailing down our siteagreements and other facility requirements, plus(Continued on page 3)
April 2019 Page 3(Continued from page 2)MARCH JAM SESSIONRuben Flores and Gail Lightfoot represent the SiteCaptains all year. Ruben is our voice ofconscience.Dean put the set list together this month, sinceRhonda and Jeff were traveling. He did a great joband came up with some new vocal combinationsand musical ideas. We also had a lot of Cabrillostudents joining us on the jam set. Hopefully wecaught all of their names.Tara Hoffman, Ruben Flores, and Fred Felch planfor the BSR Bar.Anita Shower gives us radio interviews throughoutthe year on KVEC, the Voice of Pismo Beach.These are just some of the activities that our finevolunteers do all year to prepare us for four daysof fun and excitement.We can always use interested people to help usall year, because there are many tasks to manageleading up to the festival. Remember, it is all onpaper until the day we set up, and this is a veryintensive paper operation. If you have specialskills or talents that you can contribute, pleasedon’t hesitate to join us. Our meetings are usuallyon a Tuesday afternoon at the Skyroom at theEdgewater at 3:00 p.m. We do not have a setmeeting schedule at this time, so give me a call at(805) 937-8402.Rhonda CardinalFestival Director2019 Jazz Jubilee by the SeaWANTED: NEWSLETTER EDITORMust be able to leap tall buildings in asingle bound, heal the sick, vanquishhordes of stormtroopers with a lightsaber,and calm savage beasts with yourethereal singing Just kidding! Being the OffBeat editor is actuallypretty simple and a lot of fun. You need to havesome experience with word processing programslike Microsoft Word, a good command of writtenEnglish (grammar, spelling, punctuation), andsome organizational ability. Beingknowledgeable about jazz would obviously behelpful, although the current editor has proventhat it’s not absolutely necessary. This is aterrific opportunity for anyone who has everwanted to get into journalism or publishing, orwho just likes finding out what’s going on beforeeveryone else does. If you are interested, pleasecontact Carol Culwell at 106cac@gmail.com or805-225-1186.Players on set 1 included George Smith ontrumpet, Rhonda and Emiliano Solario (Cabrillo)on alto sax, Dean Krikorian on tenor sax, PaulBuscaino on trombone, Richard Woodworth onsoprano sax, Joel Seigel and Carlos Munkres(Cabrillo) on bass, Frank Coop on guitar, JonMounts on piano, Anne Abler on washboard, andJohn Nye on drums (welcome back, John!). JeffCardinal ran sound and George conducted.Featured songs included “Deed I Do” with Richardon vocals, “When You’re Smilin’” with Richard onvocals, and “All of Me” with Ken Hieiges onvocals.Set 2 featured these changes: Jim West ontrumpet, Joel on piano, Jeff C on bass, Ed Rushon baritone sax, Dean Krikorian and Jacob Smith(Cabrillo) on tenor sax, and Ken Heiges and SteveMoreno (Cabrillo) on drums. Featured songsincluded “Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen” with Rhonda onvocals, “Exactly Like You” with Sandy on vocals,“Route 66” with Ed Rush on vocals, and “Bye-Bye,Blackbird” with Barbara Knoblock on vocals.Richard was the jazz master and Fernie ransound.Set 3 included these changes: Jeff Cardinal ontrumpet, Scott Andrews on tenor sax, GeorgeSmith on piano, Nate Burk (Cabrillo) on tenor sax,and Fernie Monreal on drums. Dean was the jazzmaster and Jim Borland ran sound. Featuredsongs included “Bring Me Sunshine” with Sandyon vocals, “Darktown Strutters Ball” with Barbaraon vocals, “Red Red Robin” with Barbara, Sandy,Melody and Rhonda (BSR Girls) on vocals, and“Easter Bonnet” with Sandy and Rhonda onvocals. We had a real Easter Parade, too – CoreyGemme’s band paraded around the hall in theirpurple shirts and green hats and ties, playingalong with the jammers. It was a great way to endthe jam set.We had a lot of fun with this set. Thanks to Deanfor setting it all up. We will reconvene in April.Until then Rhonda Cardinal
April 2019 Page 4MARCH SUNDAY SESSIONOur crowd was very small for the beginning of thejam session, but people kept trickling in and bythe end we had a nice group. It was an enjoyablejam session and the last song was “EasterParade,” so of course we had to have a parade.Corey Gemme and his Rolling Figs, dressed intheir purple and mint green outfits, grabbed theirinstruments and joined the parade. The band andall the colorful umbrellas made it quite festive.Corey Gemme and the Rolling Figs played a lot ofhis original tunes and a few that we have enjoyedfor years, like “Sweet Georgia Brown.” Theyperformed a song called “Meyer the Cryer,” whichwas inspired by a scene from the movie FivePennies from Heaven with Danny Kaye. Theyplayed “Swingybird” in honor of all the dancers-we did have many people out on the dance floor.They also played “Piddley,” “Just Like You,” “RipIt,” and “Mr. Blues Man,” which is on their CD.Cabrillo High School was the intermission bandand they did a terrific job as always. They had avocalist this time (Rachel), who sang “PaperMoon” and “Summertime.” They played a verylively tune called “Tastes Like Chicken.” Wepassed the hat, as we do whenever we haveschool bands, and collected 452.25 for them-thank you to everyone who put something in thehat. All in all, it was a great Sunday at BSR.Shonda CrolyTHREE RIVERS JAZZ AFFAIRWhere can you go to see wild turkeys, jackrabbits, quail, lush green hillsides, snow-cappedmountains, and rushing rivers, and to hear lots ofgreat music? Three Rivers Jazz Affair, of course!We just returned from a great weekend, April 12to 14, at the 46th Three Rivers Jazz Affair.The festival had a sorrowful start, though. OnThursday as we were finishing up our packing, wereceived the sad news that Big Earl McKee of theHigh Sierra Jazz Band had passed away. Wewere so looking forward to seeing Earl and theband play one last time. After 42 years ofperforming all over the world, the band haddecided to retire. This festival was to be HighSierra’s final hurrah together, but with allperformers, no matter what, the show must go on.It went on in a great fashion! The old saying is,(Continued on page 5)IN MEMORIAM:EDWARD ERNEST ALMOND, JR.BSR member Edward Ernest Almond, Jr. diedpeacefully with his loving daughter, Karen, by hisside on March 14, 2019. Ed is survived by hisdaughter Karen, his son Keith, his grandson Alec,and his special friend Carmen.Ed was born in Chicago on April 29, 1934. Hespent 33 years of distinguished service in the AirForce, from October 1954 until his retirement in1987, and had a variety of jobs and assignmentsin the Missiles and Space Operations Programs.Ed's love of automobiles, specifically Corvettes,led him to his repair and restoration business. Hislove of music had Ed singing karaoke around theCentral Coast, and his go-to songs were “LoveMe” by Elvis and “Where Will I Live When I Can’tGo Home” by Billy Ray Cyrus. Ed enjoyed theBasin Street Regulars, the Moose Lodge, andBill's Place. He especially enjoyed the blues jamson Wednesday evenings, where you would findhim on the dance floor, a true ladies’ man. Ed willbe remembered for his laughter, wisecracks,music, singing, and dancing. Ed knew how to livelife to the fullest and always lived it "his way".“HERE TODAY, GONE TO MAUI!”MEMBERSHIPPlease welcome our newest member, Carol Pohl!Special thanks to our newest Silver members,Therese Hanlon and Dixie Watson! BSR now has223 paid members and 50 Silver members.
April 2019 Page 5(Continued from page 4)“This one’s for the Gipper;” well, in this case it wasfor Big Earl.IN MEMORIAM:EARL A. MCKEE, HIGH SIERRAThere were three venues to choose from, elevenbands, and one guest artist. Everyone’s favoriteguest artist was Bob Draga, always amazing onhis clarinet, with funny jokes and stories--younever know what he will say.The school bands were Dixie Dominus andReedley River Rats, and both were veryprofessional and precise with the tunes theyplayed. Many of the students have been to JazzCamp. Their performance proves camp is workingand we need to keep sending students.High Street, with their high-energy swing, rock ‘n’roll, Motown, and blues, was rocking every venuethey performed in, including a gospel set at theFirst Baptist church. The church was so sweet toput on a lunch of hot dogs and hamburgers foreveryone that went to church.The talented Tom Rigney and Flambeau werestomping their way around Three Rivers as Tom’sfiddle was singing song after song. Love how hecan make it scream, cry, or just drift you to apeaceful place.Blue Street, always a fan favorite with theirDixieland beat, folk songs, and a moving gospelset, pleased the crowd like they invariably do. BobSchulz’s Frisco Jazz Band presented traditionaland Dixieland jazz, and the dancers loved it.Holland-Coots Jazz Quintet played great musicand had some funny stories to tell. They played atune that Jacob Zimmerman and Marc Caparonehad never heard before. After listening to it foronly a short period, they were able to jump right inand play--no sheet music to read, they just joinedin. Truly talented musicians!The Dave Bennett Quartet played everything fromBenny Goodman to Phil Collins and Jerry LeeLewis, and yes, Dave did stand up on the pianowhile he kept on playing. Carl Sonny Leyland andFriends are always a joy to listen to.This was the first festival since Cornet Chop Sueylost their piano player, Paul Reid, and they playedseveral songs at different sets in memory of Paul.They now have Richard Zelle on the piano. Thiswas the first festival he has ever been to, and inless than two months he has learned most of theCCS songbook. He is a very talented piano playerWe all knew that this was going to be HighSierra’s final festival in Three Rivers, but we didnot count on Earl not being there for the farewell.It is with very heavy heart that I report that Earl A.McKee has gone to the final roundup. He joinedthe cowboys on the heavenly range on April 11,2019. The first day of the festival had to startwithout him, and Jazz Affair will have many tearsshed this year. Rest in peace, Big Earl, until wemeet again.and has a great voice--I know the songbook willgrow with him in the band.High Sierra played all their sets as wonderfully asthey always do, but the last set was extra special.Big Earl’s big ole cowboy hat sat up on top of oneof the speakers, and a photo of a very young Earlwas front and center on the stage with flashinglights. Pieter Meijers related the history of theband, told funny stories, and talked about Earl inbetween the different songs. The Lion’s arenawas standing-room only. Monterey presented themembers of the band with handmade woodenpins in honor of all the years of music they havegiven us. Norma Baldwin was presented with a(Continued on page 6)
April 2019 Page 6(Continued from page 5)High SierraPhoto by Shonda Crolygift as a thank you for allher hours of service tothe band.Before you knew it, itwas time for HighSierra’s final song, butbefore the band couldbegin all the othermusicians at the festivalrushed in front of thestage, turned to theband, and startedplaying “Until We MeetAgain.” High Sierra wastruly touched, as wasthe crowd. When the song ended, Pieterannounce that Stan and Bruce Huddleston wouldbe retiring to spend time with their families, but theother members of the band would continue to playwith some new members. Since the band wouldnever be the same without Big Earl and theHuddleston brothers, High Sierra will end, butSierra Seven will be performing at the 47th JazzAffair in Three Rivers, April 17-19, 2020--be sureto save the date. High Sierra then played “UntilWe Meet Again,” with the crowd singing along.Like all good things must, the festival had come toan end. Susan McIntyre and Sylvia Diaz, alongwith all the volunteers, had done a wonderful jobputting the festival together.For those of you who have never been to theThree Rivers Jazz Affair, you should know aboutthe night life and other things to do and see. Aftereach day is over, band members and manyfestival goers head up to the Gateway Restaurantand Lodge. They have yummy appetizers, dinner,and drinks, and the bands play on, with a differentband or theme each night. The Au Brothersplayed on Saturday night.Three Rivers has a little museum that puts up aspecial display about Jazz Affair each year. It iseasy to find, just look for the giant carving of PaulBunyan. A walk around all the statues at St.Anthony’s Retreat is so peaceful and a real treatfor the soul. A must stop for us is Reimer’sCandies Gifts and Ice Cream. When you drivedown the hill to head for home, don’t blink or youwill miss the John Muir carving with the Indian,buffalo, and eagle.Shonda CrolyLOCAL MUSIC EVENTS39 Plus Dance Club, Morro Bay. Every Wed.,11:00 am - 2:00 pm, Morro Bay Vet's Hall, 209Surf Street, (805) 773-6536. Live music! Bringyour lunch. Potluck last Wednesday of the month. 8.00.Pismo Beach Parks and Rec., 50 Active AdultDance Social. Second Monday every month,12:30 - 3:00 pm, Pismo Beach Vet's Hall, 780Bello Street. Dancing to live music. Lunchavailable. 7.00.UPCOMING FESTIVALSRedwood Coast Music Festival (Eureka), May 912, 2019America's Classic Jazz Festival (Lacey WA), June27-30, 2019Sutter Creek Ragtime Festival (CA), Aug. 9-11,2019Hot Jazz Jubilee (Sacramento), Aug. 30-Sep. 2,2019Colorado Springs Jazz Party, Sep. 27-29, 2019Sun Valley Jazz Festival (ID), Oct.16-20, 2019Jazz Jubilee by the Sea (Pismo Beach), Oct. 2427, 2019Arizona Classic Jazz Festival (Chandler), Oct. 31Nov. 3, 2019West Coast Ragtime Festival (RanchoCordova), Nov. 22-24, 2019San Diego Jazz Fest, Nov. 27-Dec.1, 2019
April 2019 Page 7MEMBERSHIP2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORSYearly Membership Costs Youth, not included in “family plan” — 15 Single member — 25 Couple — 40 Family plan — 50PresidentSandy SmallwoodHome (805) 773-3750sandysmallwood@charter.net Cell (805) 458-7892Vice PresidentDean Krikoriandeankrix@gmail.comHome (805) 773-6212Cell (805) 709-0660SecretaryTara Hoffmanntaracares@hotmail.comCell (805) 264-5141TreasurerHugh Robinsondumr@att.netHome (805) 929-3880Cell (805) 295-0326Past PresidentGeorge Smithk6kdp@aol.comHome (805) 481-7840Cell (805) 202-6781Silver Membership — 100 per personSession Costs Members — 5.00 Guests — 10.00Silver Members — FREEMembership ChairShonda Croly, w at Sunday session or by mail:BSR MembershipPO Box 356Pismo Beach, CA 93448Board Members:Year 1 of termEva Ackermantheiowadog@yahoo.comRhonda Cardinaljwcardinal@msn.comHome (805) 937-8402Cell (805) 907-2097Shonda CrolyHome (805) 937-2419shamrockshonda59@gmail.comYear 2 of termBUSINESS AND BOARD MEETINGSAll meetings will begin at 3:00 pm on the firstTuesday of the month, generally in the Sky Roomof the Edgewater Inn, Pismo Beach. All membersare welcome. We need your support here!Home (661) 607-4138Cell (661) 305-3606Jubilee ChairDiane Branddbrand@gmail.comCell (805) 260-9394Frank Coopfrankcoop@verizon.netHome (805) 925-7800German Von Thalgvonthal@comcast.netHome (805) 937-6866Rhonda Cardinaljwcardinal@msn.comHome (805) 937-8402Cell (805) 907-2097THANK YOU TO OUR “SILVER” ORSPONSORING MEMBERSSUNSHINE POINT OF CONTACTEva Ackerman sends sympathy and get-well cardsto our members/families on behalf of BSR. If youknow someone who needs a little support, pleasecontact Eva at (661) 607-4138.OFFBEAT ACCEPTING ADSWe accept ads. Prices are as follows: businesscard size 15.00; 1/4 page 25.00; 1/2 page 50.00. 50% discount if you buy an ad for sixmonths. Business-card-sized ad for one year is 120. Mid-year purchases will be prorated.Newsletter EditorsEmail: Shonda Croly, shamrockshonda59@gmail.comPrint: Carol Culwell, 106cac@gmail.com /(805) 225-1186Alice AddisonNorma BaldwinJim BorlandDiane BrandNancy BullJeff & Rhonda CardinalClaude & SandyChouinardEric & Shonda CrolyPerry DoveLinda DutartPete & Judy FelthousenFrosty FrostHerb & Sonja GerfenDel & Velma GomesJoan GoodallTherese HanlonRichard HarveyEarl KaplanMildreene KirbyVi KooryPat KowalSharon MarshallDavid McLaughlinDon & Bobbie MorrillWilliam & JenenePortuneNancy RagsdaleBetty ReidDarlene & Don RiebowHugh RobinsonBill & Carol RustBruce & Janice ScottLaDean TalcottMario TognazziniGerman Von Thal & FranCourainDixie WatsonFran WilleyLinda & Priscilla Wilson
BASIN STREET REGULARSa.k.a. “The Central Coast Hot Jazz Society”Return mail address:P. O. Box 356Pismo Beach, CA 93448April 2019 NewsletterBSR UPCOMING EVENTSSUNDAY SESSIONSVenue: Veteran’s Memorial Hall780 Bello Street, Pismo BeachTimes:Jams begin at 11:00 amGuest band begins at 1:00 pmApr. 28The Pub CrawlersTevis Rangers Junior High SchoolJazz BandMay 26Central City Swing BandSanta Ynez High School Big BandJune 30TBAJuly 28TBAAug. 25TBANov. 24TBADec. 15TBASPECIAL EVENTSSep. 29BSR BBQOct. 24-27Jazz Jubilee by the Sea
(Cabrillo) on tenor sax, and Ken Heiges and Steve Moreno (Cabrillo) on drums. Featured songs included “Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen” with Rhonda on vocals, “Exactly Like You” with Sandy on vocals, “Route 66” with Ed Rush on vocals, and “Bye-Bye, Blackbird” with Barbara Knoblock on
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