UPSTATE Gallery on Main, sponsored by the University of South Carolina Upstate, is honored to
present “Selections from the Clyde Hensley Collection of East Cuban Art.” The exhibition opens on
January 10 and runs through February 23, 2019. An opening reception will be held on Thursday,
January 17, from 5-8 p.m. during Spartanburg ArtWalk.

During the late 1990s and early 2000s, Clyde Hensley collected over 500 pieces of art from the semiisolated, easternmost region of Cuba called Oriente, formerly referred to as Oriente Province. Upon
Hensley’s first trip to Oriente as part of a cultural exchange and humanitarian aid project, he found
the local artists constrained yet energized by shortages of art supplies and thus creating inspired
improvisations. “When I met them,” Hensley recalls, “they were painting on sugar and flour bags.
They needed supplies. So I began taking them everything I could: canvas, paint, brushes, you name
it. These are artists who paint because they have to. It’s in their hearts.”

Included in the exhibition are three artists that exemplify the diversity, vibrance, and range of the
collection: Jorge Rodriguez Cedeño, Jorge Luis Hernández Pouyú, and José Julián Aguilera Vicente.
Jorge Rodriguez Cedeño was born in Bayamo, Cuba in 1973 and obtained prominence through his
specialty of classical Cuban landscape painting. His paintings evoke the spirit of the Cuban
countryside, portraying the “campesinos,” the peasant farmers and their way of life, beautifully
capturing the unique atmosphere of this tropical region. Works by Jorge Rodriguez Cedeño were
included in the recent 4-year tour of the U.S. titled “Cuba Oriente: Contemporary Painting from
Eastern Cuba.”

Opening Reception: Thursday, January 24 | 6:30 – 9 PM

Nature has been a primary source of inspiration for artists throughout history. The natural elements are often beautiful and awe-inspiring, though an artist will sometimes find inspiration from the leaves on the forest floor rather than from a grand vista.

Jane Todd Butcher and Bob Ripley, a painter and a wood worker, share a great love of the natural world, which is reflected in their art. Butcher’s landscapes often feature a wide variety of woodlands—some realistic, some imaginary. Ripley utilizes the warmth and textures of a tree. Through their eyes and hands they offer their own unique interpretations of nature’s elements.

Opening reception: Friday, January 11th, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m.

Mid-Century Moods is inspired by mid-century modern style. The art. The furniture. The fashion. It was a time when the design movement was explosive. The work included in this exhibition explores new paths of movement while referencing the divergent patterns of the mid-century era.

www.sfarrarfineart.com

Greenville Technical College’s Benson Campus Galleries

January 14, 2019 – March 1, 2019

Monday – Thursday, 8am – 8pm and Friday, 8am – 5pm

February Gallery Talk; TBA

Confluence is an international print exchange of 22 Contemporary Print Collective artists Greenville, SC with 22 Ideas Creation Studio artists Taipei, Taiwan. Size was the only rule for the 44 participating printmakers. Each printmaker submitted 2 prints, one for exhibition within the US and the other overseas.  The 44 artists were free to create images addressing any personal ideas and current concerns utilizing any printmaking techniques. Confluence aptly describes the convergence of these 2 different cultures, where culture may influence the choice of a distinct image, but a confluence of thinking yields art of cross-cultural ideas. “With Confluence we [Contemporary Print Collective] hope to further the dialog around printmaking and to broaden not only the aesthetic horizons of the members of each group, but also that of the corresponding communities at large. We hope this exhibition will reveal connections that exist between Greenville and an international community through shared intellectual concerns, artistic practices, and aesthetic sensibilities. “ Confluence offers an exhibition that spans the spectrum of printmaking while also offering individual cross-cultural concepts and ideas.

For more information, contact:

Fleming Markel, Gallery Coordinator
Greenville Technical College
elizabeth.markel@gvltec.edu
or
Pat Owens, Gallery Assistant
(864) 271-0679

Laura Tanner Graham, assistant professor of art in the School of Art at the University of Arizona, will display her work Tuesday, Jan. 22, through Friday, Feb. 22 in Thompson Gallery of the Roe Art Building on the campus of Furman University.

Regular Thompson Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. A reception including a talk with the artist is set for Monday, Feb. 4, 6-7:30 p.m. in the Roe Art Building.

The reception and exhibition, “Everything That Rises,” are free and open to the public and are presented by the Furman University Department of Art.

Tanner Graham’s work references historical socio-political events to probe the contradictions between perceived and experienced narratives in contemporary Western society. Implementing appropriated and invented imagery, she says her work “exposes the unceasing current of systemic colonialism.”

In a statement, Tanner Graham says, “My drawings act as a visual archive of research that examines the consequences of American colonialism and addresses the sense of white fragility that continues to pervade Western culture.

FEBRUARY 1, 2019 – MARCH 27,2019

Opening Reception: February 1, 2019 / 6:00 – 9: 00pm

ARTalk: March 12, 2019 / 6:00 – 7:00 pm

Flight Pattern juxtaposes the work of two contemporary artists, sculptor Nathaniel Foley (Findlay, OH) and printmaker Monika Meler (Stockton, CA), who emphasize fragility as it relates to aviation and memory.

Monika Meler’s journey as a Polish immigrant to America underscores the visual patterns she creates. As time passes, memories change, distort and blur together. Her layered prints repeat and change direction on top of each other, mimicking the process of remembering.

Nathaniel Foley was immersed in the field of aviation at an early age, instilling an inclination to defy limitations. Foley’s delicate sculptural forms, made of various cones, are held together by tension lines. For Foley, aviation dances the line between grace and imminent danger.

Artist Barbie Workman will exhibit her latest collection of creative work using encaustic wax with mixed media — “Whispers of Stories” — at West Main Artists Co-op in Spartanburg, Feb. 5-March 2. The 20 pieces will be representational abstractions that visually tell folk stories that Workman heard as a child from her American Indian grandparents.

The exhibit is open for free public viewing Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Workman’s public and free reception will be on Thursday, Feb. 21, 5-9 p.m., during Spartanburg’s monthly ArtWalk.

Communications professional and artist Thomas Koenig will present the architectural photography exhibit “Lines and Structures” at West Main Artists Co-op Feb. 5 through March 2.

The exhibit is constructed around architectural photography and how lines shape the skylines of cities and define structures. “Often the lines, shapes, and structures of buildings create textures in a city’s landscape,” Koenig said. “It can be one individual detail on a building or the combination of different line systems on different buildings that create interesting content.

Color can intensify the lines of architectural structures and build its own texture, but color lives from the reflection of light, so the light positioning on a building creates its own lines, shape and textures. Signage, too, represents its own system of lines and structures and can destroy or accommodate a cityscape.”

The exhibit will be open for free public viewing Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The free and public reception will be Thursday, Feb. 21, 5-9 p.m. during the city monthly ArtWalk. It will be one of three exhibits in February.

Docent tours at GCCA are every THURSDAY at 2:00pm!

Come alone, with a friend, or in a group. No minimum number of people required, and no reservations are necessary. Tours include an overview of exhibitions in the Main Gallery and Community Gallery, historical facts about the Brandon Mill, and information about programs and events. For groups of 8 or more, please call ahead.

Greenville Center for Creative Arts
101 Abney Street, Greenville, SC 29611
www.artcentergreenville.org
864-735-3948

Exhibition on view through April 7.

Feb. 13-16 and Feb. 21-23 at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 17 and Sunday, Feb. 24 at 3 p.m.

Furman’s Rhett Bryson directs this folkloric fable set in 1930s America. “The playwright’s warmth, humor and love for humanity permeate the drama, and make it both touching and entertaining.” –Variety

Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
An abstract, self-contained song cycle about the choices we make when confronted with change, loss, and opportunity.

We welcome back to our stage concert pianist Marta Felcman, an artist who has honored our stage several times in the past. This leading Argentinian classical pianist is an internationally established recitalist, soloist and chamber musician. The winner of many prestigious competitions in her native country, her performances have won critical acclaim in the European, South American and American press. Marta’s programs always include a wide variety of composers ranging from Bach to Ned Rorem, and frequently include Argentinian composers. Born in Buenos Aires, Marta has lived in New York City since 1983.
Join us afterwards for a complimentary wine & cheese reception and meet this internationally acclaimed artist.
Complimentary parking available.

Herring Chamber Ensemble of the Greenville Chorale performs a concert certain to entertain and uplift the audience with the finest professional performance of great choral music. The program will feature works from contemporary composers, including Greenville’s own Dan Forrest as well as Eric Whitacre, Kim Arnesen, and Jake Runestad, along with the classic “Six Chansons” by Paul Hindemith. Rounding out the program with humorous selections including “I Got A Hog and A Pig” (John Wykoff), Rossini’s famous “William Tell Overture” and much more!

Jay Ward is a poet and teaching artist from Charlotte, NC. Honest and compelling; a story aching to be heard, a salve searching for hearts, the poet is a 2018 National Poetry Slam Champion, a 2017 Fellow of both Callaloo and The Watering Hole, and a veteran of the slam poem he also publishes in the realm of the page. He currently serves as a Program Director for BreatheInk, where he facilitates writing and performance workshops and coaches youth poets attending Brave New Voices each year. Host Moody Black. Produced by Wits End Poetry. 1 East Coffee Street. Greenville, SC 29601. 7:30pm. $10. The night will also feature a short open mic. Host Moody Black. Produced by Wits End Poetry. All poetry styles welcome. Coffee Underground. 1 East Coffee Street. Greenville, SC 29601. 7:30 pm. $7.

Kirill Karabits, conductor
George Li, piano

“They played with such captivating beauty that the audience gave an involuntary sigh of pleasure.” (Evening Standard)

Widely recognized as one of the world’s top orchestras, the Russian National Orchestra was founded in 1990 by pianist and conductor Mikhail Pletnev. The ensemble has been described as “a living symbol of the best in Russian art” (Miami Herald), “as close to perfect as one could hope for” (Trinity Mirror), and “astoundingly virtuosic” (Glasgow Herald).

The orchestra’s recording of Sleeping Beauty, conducted by Pletnev, is among the most listened to classical music recordings of the last 75 years, according to the BBC. Their recording of Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf and Beintus’s Wolf Tracks, conducted by Kent Nagano and narrated by Sophia Loren, Bill Clinton, and Mikhail Gorbachev, received a 2004 Grammy® Award, making them the first Russian orchestra to win the recording industry’s highest honor. In 2008, Gramophone magazine included them in its list of the world’s 20 best orchestras.

Program (subject to change)
Glazunov – Chopiniana Suite for Orchestra, Op. 46
Chopin – Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 11
Prokofiev – Symphony No. 6 in E-flat minor, Op. 111

duo runedako, the husband and wife team of Furman University music professors Ruth Neville and Daniel Koppelman, will perform pieces for duo piano Monday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in Daniel Recital Hall on the Furman campus.

The event is free and open to the public and is presented by the Furman Department of Music.

The concert features works for piano duet and piano duo by Schubert, Rachmaninoff, Ravel and Piazzolla.

Also on the program is “Gesture Drawings,” a collaborative improvisational work for piano and electronics written in 2017 by Koppelman and noted electroacoustic composer James Mobberley.

duo runedako has presented innovative programs throughout the United States and in Finland, France, Poland, the Czech Republic, the Netherlands and Ukraine. In residence on Fulbright Scholarship Award, the duo toured Ukraine with a series of concerts devoted to the music of American composers and in collaboration with Ukrainian composers.

Koppelman received Furman’s prestigious Meritorious Teaching Award in 2011.

For more information, contact Ruth Neville at 864-370-9701. Or contact the Furman Department of Music at 864-294-2086, and FurmanMusic@furman.edu.

Alison Trainer, soprano and Vivian Hamilton, piano

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Daniel Recital Hall

Free

http://www.alisontrainer.com/

Emrys Pop-Up Writing Joe’s Place Wednesday, February 20, 2019, 6:00 PM

Writing prompts help create your story in a fun, spontaneous activity.

Free and open to the public.

Emrys is excited to announce a second monthly Open Mic Night at Joe’s Place Bookstore in Greenville. Poets and storytellers of all sorts will each have 10 minutes to read from their work. The action gets rolling at 7:00. Sign up by contacting us at emrys.info@gmail.com, or take your chances that night.

Joe’s Place Bookstore, 2 Williams Street, Greenville, SC 29601

Meet at the front of Gallery 1 for a docent-led tour of the exhibition “Art and Artists of South Carolina”; our focus will be on modernist artist William H. Johnson.

Canadian-born violinist Lara St. John has been described as “something of a phenomenon” by The Strad and a “high-powered soloist” by The New York Times. Starting the violin at only two years old, St. John made her first appearance as soloist with an orchestra at age four and made her European debut with the Gulbenkian Orchestra when she was 10. She has been featured in People, US News and World Report, on CNN’s Showbiz Today, NPR’s All Things Considered, CBC, BBC, a Bravo! Special called Live At the Rehearsal Hall, and on the cover of Strings.

Program (subject to change)
Ludwig Van Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 8 in G major, Op. 30 No. 3
Maurice Ravel: Violin Sonata No. 2 in G major
Bartok: Rhapsody No. 2, Sz. 89 and 90, BB 96
Lara St. John/Matt Herskowitz: A free improvisation on a well-known American Theme
George Gershwin arr. Matt Herskowitz (1968): But Not for Me
George Gershwin arr. Matt Herskowitz: I Got Rhythm
Bizet arr. Waxman: Carmen Fantasie

What a special treat when two of the UK’s most recognized proponents of early music perform at the museum. They are occupied with playing music from the 16-18 century on copies of early instruments. What’s a Spaga? You’ll have attend the concert to find out!

“…bulbs are like tiny reminders of the life cycle. The bulb is buried beneath the ground and pushes through the soil to become a glorious flower each spring.”
-Alice Ballard

Curtis R. Harley Gallery, sponsored by the University of South Carolina Upstate, is pleased to announce the opening of a new exhibition by Columbia-based artist, Alice Ballard. “White Work” will open February 22 and continue through March 29. A public reception for the artist will be held on Thursday, Feb. 28 at 4:30 p.m. in the gallery located in the Performing Arts Center. This event is free and open to the public.

“My art is a reflection of my relationship with natural forms. These forms come to me on walks,while I work in my garden, or appear as gifts from friends who share my fascination with the beauty inherent in Nature’s abundant variety of forms. It is often the metamorphosis of nature’s forms, as they change from season to season, that attracts me. I am endlessly drawn to that universal world in which differing life forms share similar qualities.”

The series White Work, is a group of sculptural clay forms that began in the 1980’s when the artist discovered a bag of forgotten tulip bulbs under her studio sink. To her surprise, they had begun to grow in the darkness and her fascination with these beautiful and sensuous white flowers were the beginning of a love affair with white forms.

MORE INFO:
Jane Nodine, University Gallery Director
USC Upstate
jnodine@uscupstate.edu
864-503-5838

Edvard Tchivzhel, conductor for the Greenville Symphony Orchestra, will lead the Furman Symphony Orchestra (FSO) in a Concerto Concert Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. in McAlister Auditorium on campus. A Sound Quality Series event presented by the Furman Department of Music, the concert is open to the public. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for seniors 60 and older, and $5 for students.

Presented biennially, the Furman Symphony Orchestra Concerto Concert features student soloists selected by competitive audition who will perform concerto movements from the standard repertoire. Maestro Tchivzhel, who takes the podium while FSO conductor Thomas Joiner is on sabbatical, will also lead the FSO in Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture.”

About Edvard Tchivzhel
Internationally acclaimed conductor, Maestro Edvard Tchivzhel (pronounced CHIV-gel), serves as music director and conductor of the Greenville Symphony Orchestra. “Maestro Tchivzhel is, simply put, a master…his music-making is indisputably commanding and communicative,” wrote Yo-Yo Ma after performing with Tchivzhel in 2004. Now in his 19th season with the GSO, Tchivzhel has become an icon in the Greenville community and a motivational force behind the orchestra.

As recognition of his extraordinary contribution to the musical arts, Tchivzhel was awarded The Congressional Johnny Appleseed Award in 2004 and The Order of the Palmetto, the highest award in the State of South Carolina, in 2016.

Learn more about Edvard Tchivzhel at http://edvardtchivzhel.com/biography/. For more information about the concert, contact the Furman Music Office at 864-294-2086, and FurmanMusic@furman.edu.

February 23, 2019
Two performances:
10:30 – 11:30 AM
1:00 – 2:00 PM

Meet Lilly, “Queen of the World” and lover of everything! She loves cheese snacks, her bff’s Wilson and Chester and especially her brand new purse that plays music whenever it’s opened. It gets her in a little trouble, however, she learns that making mistakes is all part of growing up.

Most enjoyed by ages 4 & up.

Estimated run time: 60 minutes

Adapted from Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse. ©1996 by Kevin Henkes. Performed with permission from Greenwillow Books, an Imprint of HarperCollins Publishers. Theatrical adaptations ©1998 by Kevin Kling.

This production is performed at the Salvation Army Kroc Center located at 424 Westfield Street, Greenville, SC 29601. You may park in the lot surrounding the building but know if the lot is full there is additional parking in the overflow lot located of South Hudson Street.

Through modest utilitarian wares, Edgefield potter David Drake remains to speak on behalf of the lives of millions of enslaved African-Americans whose stories are irretrievably lost. Join Lenny Gaines from 96.9 and GCMA Head of Education, Ellen Westkaemper, for an informative look at the life and work of this artist and poet.

All Sundays at 2 are free and sponsored by Duke Energy.

Sybarite5’s “rock star status…is well deserved” (Sarasota Herald-Tribune). From the moment their bows hit the strings, this quintet of talented, diverse musicians takes the audience on an exciting ride that redefines the rules. Dubbed the “Millennial Kronos,” Sybarite5’s eclectic repertoire from Bowie to Radiohead and Akiho to Assad combined with its commanding performance style is turning heads throughout the music world. The quintet’s debut album, Disturb the Silence, quickly reached the top ten on the Billboard charts, and their live performances will “satisfy your inner rock star and your secret Mozart” (Arizona Daily Star).

Hosted by Moody Black. A poetry slam is a performance poetry competition judged by five randomly chosen members of the audience. Up to twelve local poets may sign up for the three-round poetry slam. They will be judged on a scale of zero to ten with the lowest and the highest scores dropped to give the highest possible score of thirty. The winner of the slam will receive $100 prize. All poetry styles welcome. Host Moody Black. Produced by Wits End Poetry. 1 East Coffee Street. Greenville, SC 29601. 7:30pm. $10.

Featuring classical songs of Catalunya, whose music was repressed as a result of Francisco Franco’s regime when the dictator banned Catalan, the native language of the autonomous Spanish community. The program includes music by 20^th and 21^st century composers Manuel De Falla, Frederic Mompou, Eduard Toldra, Elisenda Fábregas and Joan Comellas.Muñoz will be accompanied by acclaimed Russian-Israeli piano and vocal collaborator Oksana Glouchko. During their visit to campus, Muñoz and Glouchko will lead master classes with Furman music students.

February 25, 7:00 PM 
The Velo Fellow
(Underneath Mellow Mushroom)
1 Augusta St #126

Tessa Fontaine is the author of The Electric Woman: A Memoir in Death-Defying Acts, a New York Times Editor’s pick, a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers pick, an Amazon Editors’ Best of the Month featured debut & Amazon Best Books of 2018, an iBooks favorite, and more.
http://www.emrys.org/reading-room-1/

Jazz for the Soul New York-based pianist, composer, vocalist, Deanna Witkowski, will perform a special program at Carolina Music Museum. The performance is part of the Greenville Jazz Collective’s Celebration of Women in Jazz 2019.

“The Tel Aviv performance troupe Mayumana has an infectious beat and physical pyrotechnics to match.” (The New York Times)

“The 90 minutes of dancing, songs, and percussion will have your inner child smiling.” (The New York Times)

Currents is a spectacular show of “funky moves and cutting-edge technology” (Time Out New York) inspired by the historical Battle of Currents between Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla in their quest to find energy sources for the world.

Audience members will be taken on a “non-stop, action packed” (ABC News) journey between two troupes, each representing a different view of the essence of light and electricity. The show combines a variety of elements including specially designed musical instruments, massive video art projections, and 11 skilled performers musically juggling between different sounds.

Aaron Collier, assistant professor in the Newcomb Art Department at Tulane University, will display his work Thursday, Feb. 28, through Thursday, March 28, in Thompson Gallery of the Roe Art Building on the campus of Furman University.

Thompson Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. A reception including a talk with the artist is set for Thursday, March 28, 6-7:30 p.m. in the Roe Art Building.

The exhibition, “Knowing in Part,” and reception are free and open to the public and are presented by the Furman University Department of Art.

A visual artist living in New Orleans, Collier teaches drawing and painting at Tulane. Solo exhibitions of his work have appeared at Octavia Gallery, Cole Pratt Gallery, and Staple Goods, an artist cooperative in the St. Claude Avenue Arts District.

He has participated in recent group exhibitions at the Contemporary Arts Center and the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and has been featured in “New American Paintings.”

Collier’s paintings are represented in such collections as the New Orleans Museum of Art, Iberia Bank, and the Boston Medical Center. He has enjoyed artist residencies at the Ragdale Foundation, the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, the Joan Mitchell Center in New Orleans, ISCP in Brooklyn and OAZO in Amsterdam.

Learn more about Aaron Collier at http://aaronrcollier.com/. Or contact the Furman Department of Art at 864-294-2995.

The Greenville Jewish Film Festival has announced the lineup of films to be screened at its inaugural event, which takes place Feb. 28-March 3, 2019, at the Greenville ONE Center theater in downtown at 2 West Washington Street.

Thursday, February 28, 6:00 p.m.
Fanny’s Journey : A coming-of-age drama about a brave, resourceful young girl who leads a small band of orphans through Nazi-occupied France. Prior to the screening, internationally acclaimed Jewish film
historian and educator, Eric Goldman, Ph.D., will deliver remarks, and will moderate a Q&A following the screening.

Saturday, March 2, 7:00 p.m.
Humor Me: starring award-winning actors Elliott Gould, Bebe Neuwirth, Annie Potts, Jermaine Clement (from HBO’s “Flight Of The Conchords”) and singer Ingrid Michaelson. A father and son comedy, the story centers on the son (Clement) who is forced to move into his father’s (Gould) retirement community. Eric Goldman, Ph.D. will introduce the film and explore comedy in Jewish filmmaking.

Sunday, March 3, 4:00 p.m.
Heading Home: The Tale of Team Israel: A stirring story of sports, patriotism and personal growth, this film charts the underdog journey of Israel’s national baseball team competing for the first time in the World Baseball Classic in 2017
Former Houston Astros pitcher and Team Israel player, Josh Zeid, will engage in a meet-and-greet, film introduction and Q&A

Tickets are currently on sale on the festival’s website. Ticket prices will be $15 for students (Fanny’s Journey only) and $25 for adults, with a $60 festival pass option available for any single attendee. The
Festival will offer a $60 Family of Four package for the movie, “Heading Home”. Additional children up to
the age of 10 will be $5.

For more information, visit the website (www.greenvillejewishfilmfestival.com) or connect with the Greenville Jewish Film Festival on Facebook and Instagram.

Thursday, February 28, 2019
7:30 – 9:30 pm
Greenville Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
1135 State Park Rd
Greenville, SC 29609

Admission $15 (Cash only)

Guitarist/bassist/composer Mike Holstein is one of the most sought after musicians in the Southeast. An avid composer, Mike was one of the founding members of the Jazz Composers Forum, a non-profit organization dedicated to the presentation and documentation of original, instrumental jazz. As a mainstay in the Forum, he has presented his own music multiple times as leader and in the capacity of ‘Composer-in-Residence’. In 2004, Mike became a member of the band Cotangent, a New York based group led by pianist/composer Bill Gerhardt. He has played on two recordings with the band, Stained Glass and Thrive. He also appears on drummer Tony Moreno’s Trio Music. He has performed with Joe Locke, Ingrid Jensen, Randy Brecker, Frank Kimbrough, John Faddis, Kendra Shank, Ron Horton, Marc Mommaas and Tim Horner among others. Mike is in great demand as both a bassist and guitarist. At Wheel Session 61 Mr. Holstein will lead a trio that features himself on guitar, Charleston bassist Brett Belinger, and Greenville drummer Kevin Korschgen.

The “Wheel Sessions” is a jazz performance series hosted in Greenville South Carolina. Performances begin at 7:30 pm, and are held in front of an intimate listening audience. Attendees may BYOB.

Directions: When arriving at the location, drive to the parking lot all the way behind the facility. Enter at the double doors and come to the Fellowship Hall.