PHOTOS FROM THE SANDY JORDAN AND FRIENDS SHOWS AT THE ALGONQUIN HOTEL. A PHOTO
OF SANDY AND THE LARRY LUGER TRIO WITH JOHNNY ANELLO PRESIDENT OF CEXTON RECORDS
SANDY JORDAN WITH LARRY LUGER BOB ARKIN AND ANGELO FERRARA AT HER SHOW
AT THE RED BAR AT O'NEALS
SANDY WITH THE KEITH INGHAM TRIO AT IGUANA
New Apple Music and Art Productions , New Apple Phone: 212 832-7657 Music and Art Productions - Email - jordanaco@aol.com
We are presenting comedy shows UPSTAIRS AT SAN MARTIN starring and presented by
the renowned comic EDWARD AYRES . The registration
fee is $30 paid through paypal. Each comic who registers will have a photo along with link to their web site in our
participating comic page and will be performing in our showcases as well as our festivals.
We are proud and honored to have an advisory board consisting of
major musicians, singers, entertainers, comics, agents, schools, teachers and record producers, along with a prestigious group
of participating NYC clubs, cabarets and show rooms. The
members of our board have played an influential role in the fields of comedy, theater and music and in the development and
promotion of performers and writers. All of our board members are highly respected in their chosen fields. We are all dedicated
to introduce, help develop as well as promote new talented performers.
NEW APPLE PRESENTS SANDY JORDAN'S SHOWS IN AND AROUND THE TRI STATE AREA
NEW APPLE INTRODUCES
DISCO LIVES
A NIGHT OF MOTOWN
SHAYLA AND THE SHAYLETTES
AND DJ STAR FROM STUDIO 54
DANCING
DJ STAR
SHAYLA EDMONDS
Shayla Edmonds Jazz, Blues and
Mo'Metropolitan Room New York, NY
"Shayla Edmonds is clearly a jazz singer, but to describe her that way is to ignore her
broader appeal. Her show kept this dyed-in-the-wool cabaret critic happy, as it obviously did for a mixed audience of jazz,
cabaret, and even Motown fans, who got a few numbers to relish.
With four instrumentalists
and two backup singers accompanying her, Edmonds virtually danced along with her vocals, her mobility on stage an attractive
plus to her singing. If the vocal arrangements themselves – of songs varying from Ellington to Cole Porter – broke
no new ground, they were captivating and well done, including an uptempo “Blue Skies,” “Fever,” and
a strongly delivered “Proud Mary.”
Musical Director Lucy Galliher on piano, bassist Hideshi, drummer
Glenn Soriano and Ron Service on sax and flute did the instrumental honors, with one-named backup singers Kimberly and Leslie.
As good a collection as they were, and they had ample opportunity to show their mettle, they understood it was Edmonds' show,
supporting her agreeably without ever overshadowing her.
A composition of Edmonds'
own, “Blue-Eyed Blues,” commemorated an audition at which she lost the part because “they needed a blue-eyed
blonde.” For laughs, and she got them, at her encore she reappeared adorned in a blonde wig. Edmonds came across as
unfailingly warm, personable, upbeat and joyous."