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Jeff Parker Trio + Hanging Hearts

October 16 @ 8:30 pm 10:30 pm

2220 Arts + Archives

2220 Beverly Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90057 United States
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Doors at 8:00pm


8:30pm – Hanging Hearts

Chris Weller – tenor sax
Cole DeGenova – keyboards, synth bass
Quin Kirchner – drums, percussion


9:30pm – Jeff Parker Trio

Jeff Parker – electric guitar
Karl McComas-Reichl – bass
Chris Speed – tenor saxophone/clarinet

Jeff Parker

An integral part of what has become known as The Modern Chicago Sound, Jeff Parker is a longtime member of the influential indie band Tortoise, and a founding member of Isotope 217˚ and Chicago Underground. His extensive work as a collaborator and session musician highlights his versatility, with credits that include Andrew Bird, Meshell Ndegeocello, Joshua Redman, Toumani Diabaté, George Lewis, Bennie Maupin, Nicole Mitchell, Peter Erskine, Carmen Lundy, Makaya McCraven, Vijay Iyer, Yo La Tengo, Daniel Lanois, Brian Blade and the Fellowship Band, Jason Moran, Joey DeFrancesco, Nels Cline, Charles Earland, Ken Vandermark, Dave Douglas, Fred Anderson, Tom Zé, Clipping, and many more.

Parker has been a member of Chicago’s Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM) since 1995.

https://jeffparkersounds.com/

Hanging Hearts

“The Chicago-based band particularly shines in the space where the roads of avant-garde free improvisation, rock attitude, and the boundlessness of electronic experimentation intersect. Emerging from this crossroads, the entirety of Where’s Your Head At features shifting textures that are unpredictable yet feel so natural. The band places its head in some fascinating spaces.”
— Rob Shepherd, PostGenre

“It’s this kind of cross-pollination that makes Hanging Hearts so fun to listen to. The sheer joy of the musicians is almost palpable. Whether it is the soft-spoken For Those Who Need To Hear It, the trippy Horizon or the upbeat Rise, they always find a way to both challenge and support one another. None of them has the upper hand, but there is one clear winner: the listener.”
— Hans Werksman, Here Comes The Flood

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