Ben Redwine is a rare individual who performs jazz and classical music equally. He is the leader and regular member of many ensembles including the ones below. Please contact us to discuss which of the ensembles below will be perfect for your special event!
redwine jazz band![]() The Redwine Jazz Band's goal is the promotion, perpetuation, and performance of traditional jazz---America's only indigenous art form.
The Redwine Jazz Band performs "popular" music from the early part of the twentieth century. The band can consist of between two and seven musicians. Clarinetist Ben Redwine leads an ensemble consisting of the finest jazz musicians available. They will be perfect for your next event! samba jazz project![]() Born out of research stemming from Ben's doctoral minor, Latin American music history, the Samba Jazz Project initially paid homage to the famous 1962 recording "Jazz Samba" featuring Charlie Byrd, Stan Getz, and Keter Betts. The group recorded their debut album in 2012 (the 50th anniversary of the famous recording) on the same stage in Washingtion, DC, Pierce Hall at All Souls Unitarian Church as the original recording.
|
dirty rice jazz band
![]() The Dirty Rice Jazz Band plays New Orleans style traditional jazz, and music from such masters as Duke Ellington and George Gershwin. The band can be as small as two players, or as large as seven players. Why travel to New Orleans for Mardi Gras when Mardi Gras can come to you?
The band is high energy; your guests will be "dancing in the aisles"! crescent city chamber society![]() Ben is an accomplished classical musician. He has managed the Chamber Society Chamber Music ensemble since 1999. They perform standard repertoire from the classical chamber music genre, as well as champion new works. Ben and his ensemble have premiered over 30 new compositions since the group's inception. They have performed at the Kennedy Center, the Smithsonian, and many other prestigious venues in the world.
|
THE PELICAN TRIO
Ben Redwine performs at the inaugural concert of the Pelican Trio
Barry Martin addresses the audience (above)
John Royen performs (below)
John Royen performs (below)