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Washington Women in Jazz Festival
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Last year’s in-person Washington Women in Jazz Festival was canceled due to COVID-19. This year, the event is back virtually, with shows throughout the month. Pianist and vocalist
Amy K. Bormet started the festival in 2011 after being frustrated by not seeing enough female jazz musicians getting bookings. Bormet, who went to high school at Duke Ellington School of the Arts and has a master’s degree in jazz studies from Howard University, has curated the festival since the beginning. This year, it includes local performers’
<p>t.l.a.o.o (this little abomination of ours) was founded in 2005 in Ann Arbor, Michigan inspired by the work of the University of Michigan’s Creative Arts Orchestra. With collaborative exploration at the core of their creative process, the repertory is dominated by the performers’ original compositions featuring both structured and free improvisations. In addition, t.l.a.o.o. performances include the works of Mark Kirshenmann, Ed Sarath, Brennan Andes, Amy K.