Intersections: Jazz and 9/11

  • Wednesday, December 11
  • 6 p.m.
  • Auditorium
Panelists play instruments on stage

September 11, 2001, was the first day of classes for students at The Juilliard School. Among them were Dominick Farinacci, jazz trumpeter and composer, Erica Von Kleist, saxophonist and educator, and Carmen Intorre Jr., drummer and percussionist, all members of the school’s inaugural jazz studies program. That morning, students emerged from practice rooms with orders to evacuate, and in the following days and weeks, the arts served as the backdrop for the community as they gathered to cope with the trauma of the attacks.

In collaboration with the National Jazz Museum in Harlem, 9/11 Memorial & Museum President & CEO Beth Hillman is joined by these musicians and Loren Schoenberg, NJMH Senior Scholar, to reflect on 9/11, its impact on these college students and the jazz community, and the power of music in times of tragedy.

The program will conclude with a musical performance.

Photos

  • A woman in a red and black checked dress introduces the panelists
  • Panelists sit on stage with with Dr. Beth Hillman, President and CEO of the 9/11 Memorial and Museum, front view
  • Panelists sit on stage with with Dr. Beth Hillman, President and CEO of the 9/11 Memorial and Museum, side view
  • Panelists perform jazz on stage
  • Closeup of man playing trumpet
  • Trio of jazz players featuring saxophonist in front, bass player and keyboardist on the sides
Photos by Monika Graff

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