Solo Jazz Piano
Island Green 1199 South Pleasant Valley Rd, WestminsterSweet Jazz Festival
Sweet Jazz Festival Washington Dulles Airport Marriott, Dulles, VA, United StatesDMV Jazz Series at New Spire Arts
New Spire Arts 15 West Patrick Street, Frederick, MD, United StatesA favorite of Weinberg Center audiences, enjoy music from jazz legends like Duke Ellington, Miles Davis, and John Coltrane, with special guest collaborations. The Eric Byrd Trio, comprised of pianist/vocalist Eric Byrd, bassist Will Hazlehurst, and drummer Alphonso Young, Jr. will play a repertoire to celebrate Jazz Appreciation Month and the legends of jazz that have helped shape the genre. Enjoy the music of Duke Ellington, Miles Davis, Wayne Shorter, John Coltrane, Herbie Hancock and more. They’ll also invite some special guests to collaborate with them.
Concert
Susquehanna Art Museum 1401 N 3rd St, Harrisburg, PA, United StatesSusquehanna Art Museum 1401 N 3rd St, Harrisburg, PA 17102
Mother’s Day with The Eric Byrd Trio
The Hamilton Live 600 14th Street, NW, Washington, DC, United StatesTwo shows at the world-famous HamiltonLive in DC at 11:30 & 2:30pm
Concert
Maryland Iron Festival Thurmont, MDJazz Brunch
Bentztown 6 S Bentztown Strreet, Frederick, MDJam Session at Steinhardt
Steinhardt Brewing 340 E Patrick Street Suite 100-102, Frederick, MD, United StatesCasual Outside Performance
Rye Street Tavern 225 E Cromwell Street, Baltimore, MD, United StatesGig
Cochrane Atrium 200 N. Arthur Ashe Blvd, Richmond, VAConcert
Barns of Rose Hill 95 Chalmers Court, Berryville, VA, United StatesJune 7 - August 31, 2025 Admission is free. On October 2, 1950, three kids appeared on the funny pages of seven newspapers. Over the next 50 years, Charlie Brown, Patty, and Shermy would be joined by a whole cast of characters and forever change the landscape of the Sunday comics. Charles M. Schulz—the cartoonist behind Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and the rest of the Peanuts gang—was a perceptive observer. He was always curious, and with his wit and wry sense of humor, he opened minds and hearts that others could not. Shortly after the assassination of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a Los Angeles school teacher, Harriet Glickman, believed that the popular comic strip Peanuts could positively influence attitudes on race. Due to their correspondence, Charles Schulz introduced Franklin to his cartoon in the summer of 1968. Franklin has remained an important member of the Peanuts gang ever since. […]