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        • Canceled - Under_Line Salon ft. Eric Revis & Alvin Fielder
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        • Canceled - Under_Line Salon ft. Alvin Fielder
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        • Justice is Compassion / Not a Police State
        • Raza y Resistencia
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3/31/2022

​Announcing the FULL SCHEDULE AND LINEUP OF PERFORMERS for Vision Festival 26, “A Light in Darkness"

Read Now
 
Read the official Press Release and schedule announcement in the Blog Post below.
​If you're looking for the FULL Vision Festival schedule, ticketing & venue information click:
VISION SCHEDULE & TICKETS
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“New York’s ICONIC free-jazz festival…keeping its central focus on radical improvisation and political engagement.” - The New York Times

“...one of New York’s most essential art events.”- The New York Times

NEW YORK CITY | Announcing the FULL SCHEDULE AND LINEUP OF PERFORMERS for Vision Festival 26, “A Light in Darkness” - bringing together the bright, beautiful voices of hundreds of artists in the vibrant Arts for Art (AFA) community to showcase the FreeJazz aesthetic of creative improvisation. AFA’s Artists are prepared to BE THE LIGHT with sights and sounds of hope and peace. In addition to the exciting lineup of performers across six nights and two New York City venues, this year The Vision Festival will celebrate the Lifetime Achievement of not one, but TWO titans of FreeJazz: Wadada Leo Smith and Oliver Lake. Mr. Smith and Mr. Lake have curated their evenings to share with us what they feel is most important to their legacies.

On the opening night of the festival (June 21st, 2022), Wadada Leo Smith will present new works that celebrate the heroism of Flight 93 In “Pennsylvania’s Sky: No Greater Love - A Remembrance of Their Beauty & Courage.” Mr. Smith’s performance will serve to punctuate 80 years, in a career full of enough achievements for several lifetimes. On the closing night of The Vision Festival (June 26th, 2022), AFA pays tribute to Oliver Lake’s legacy--from his early years as a co-founder of Black Arts Group (BAG) in St. Louis--with a multi-discipline work by JD Parran, as well as Oliver Lake’s own new piece entitled “Justice.” The final night of The Vision Festival will also feature a special performance of the World Saxophone Quartet. Mr. Smith and Mr. Lake join a venerable pantheon of FreeJazz pioneers in receiving the Vision Festival Lifetime Achievement Award including Amina Claudine Myers, Andrew Cyrille, Peter Brotzmann, Cooper-Moore, Milford Graves, Sam Rivers and Kidd Jordan.

Celebrating boundless improvisation and community in the diverse languages of FreeJazz with social justice has been AFA’s credo since 1996. Acknowledging and holding space for the African American voices that defined this aesthetic has been our commitment and our struggle. The artists change, the world changes, but the message remains and AFA continues to bring together varied generations of boundary-breaking, FreeJazz arts that are expressive of the important African American creative lineage and multiculturalism that the genre has embraced.  As such, the lineup is varied and inclusive. The artists define the genre. The genre does not define the artist.

The theme of this years’ festival is “A Light In Darkness.” This is a quote from a song written by William Parker in the late 1970s and “A Light” is what the Artist is called to be as people across the globe struggle to stay safe while fear and tyranny walk hand in hand, and justice and freedom seem to be losing ground. The bright light of Creativity with Compassion is what will be our guide; as it becomes safer and we become smarter about how to navigate our new normal, we’ll gather to shine the light on our shared Vision for a better world.

About the Vision Festival
In 1996 the First Annual Vision Festival took place at The Learning Alliance on Lafayette Street near Houston Street in NYC. The idea was to bring together luminaries from the different avant-garde music scenes and, for the first time since the Sound Unity Festivals in the mid ‘80s, celebrate the important African American leaders of the music. Featuring artist Milford Graves, that first Vision Festival was unique in its multi-arts focus featuring poets such as Amiri Baraka, dancers such as Rod Rogers, and visual artists such as Jeff Schlanger, in collaboration with the music.    Each year the Vision Festival also brought attention to issues of social justice by curating panel discussions, such as “Decolonizing the Music: Reclaiming the Power of Creative Music in Communities of Color” and “How Funding Affects Creative Choices.” The Vision Festival has created and guaranteed a space for improvisation as a leading creative language, and has been heralded as “one of New York’s most essential art events” (New York Times). The Vision Festival continues to honor and amplify the careers of legendary artists who are too often under-appreciated, such as aforementioned 2022 honorees Wadada Leo Smith and Oliver Lake, as well as Fred Anderson, Kidd Jordan, Bill Dixon, Sam Rivers, Connie Crothers, and many others.

About Arts For Art
Since its inception in 1996, the nonprofit Arts for Art (AFA) and its founder and Artistic Director Patricia Nicholson Parker have advocated for human rights and justice, and in support of FreeJazz improvised music and art. FreeJazz is recognized for its variety of highly developed and personalized improvisational languages. AFA works to preserve the legacy of FreeJazz through its multi-arts programming, as well as ensuring the vital future for the improvised arts through their reimagining by new generations of artists. AFA works to ensure that future through music education and mentoring programs offered free to those in need.

About Lifetime Achievement Honoree, Wadada Leo Smith
Trumpeter, multi-instrumentalist and composer Wadada Leo Smith is one of the most boldly original and influential artists of his time. Transcending the bounds of genre or idiom, he distinctly defines his music, tirelessly inventive in both sound and approach, as "Creative Music." For the last five decades, Smith has been a member of the legendary AACM collective, pivotal in its wide-open perspectives on music and art in general. He has carried those all-embracing concepts into his own work, expanding upon them in myriad ways. READ MORE.

About Lifetime Achievement Honoree, Oliver Lake
In 1968, inspired by Association for the Advancement of Creative Music and the Black Arts Movement, Oliver Lake co-founded the famed Black Artist Group (BAG) to bring together young black creatives of St. Louis, find spaces and venues for their creativity, and opportunity for multi-disciplined collaborations. Mr. Lake helped manage BAG, bringing together musicians, actors, poets, playwrights, painters, and dancers. Regarding BAG, Mr. Lake stated in 2014: “There is no separation in what we did. It’s all one thing. And that’s part of the philosophy of the Black Artist Group. And it ended up being my philosophy. I am open to all forms.”  READ MORE.

VISION FESTIVAL DATES ARE
June 19-20- Film Screenings
​June 21st - 25th: Performances at Roulette 509 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11217 Starting at 7 PM
June 26th: Performances at La Plaza at The Clemente (outdoors) 114 Norfolk Street, New York, NY 10002 Starting at 5 PM

#Vision26 |  #VisionFestival | #Vision2022

MORE:
  • To view the full, up-to-date schedule, please visit artsforart.org/vision
  • For press inquiries, please emailtabitha@artsforart.org
  • Access the Digital Press Kit (Dropbox) ​
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3/14/2022

10,000 Tones for Peace, a Benefit to Support Humanitarian Aid to Ukraine

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Arts for Art, The Clemente, Deep Tones for Peace, CenterPoint Arts  PRESENTS
10,000 Tones for Peace
In Person at The Clemente, Flamboyan Theater / 107 Suffolk Street, near Delancey
Tickets at Eventbrite
Support Humanitarian Aid to Ukrainian Peoples
Friday, March 18th from 6:00pm to 11:00pm
Suggested Donation: $25  For more information artsforart.org/advocacy


Featuring: Oliver Lake, Matthew Shipp, Jason Kao Hwang, Cooper-Moore, Melvin Gibbs, D.D. Jackson, Marty Ehrlich, Fay Victor, Ingrid Laubrock, Joe Morris, Mark Dresser & 50 more

Arts for Art, The Clemente, Deep Tones for Peace, and CenterPoint Arts will present a 5-hour benefit concert to raise money to fund relief to Ukrainian people following the February 24th Russian invasion. On Friday, March 18th, over 50 musicians, dancers, and poets will come together and express solidarity through creativity.  

10,000 Tones for Peace features:
  • Dan Kurfirst, a sonic mantra with audience participation
  • 50+ artists performing solos, duos, and trio performances
  • Frank London Brass Band
  • Jason Kao Hwang leads String Ensemble
  • William Parker leads the Finale with the full ensemble

Suggested donation $25 via Eventbrite.  All money raised will be donated to support Doctors Without Borders work in Ukraine. https://www.doctorswithoutborders.org/what-we-do/countries/ukraine

CONFIRMED LINEUP:
Ahmed Abdullah • Aakash Mittal • Adam Caine • Akua Dixon • Alexis Marcelo • Andrea Wolper • Andrew Barker • Angelica Sanchez • Arun Ramamurthy • Che Chen • Cooper-Moore • D.D. Jackson • Dan Kurfirst • Daro Behroozi • Demian Ricardson • Dick Griffin • Dimitry Ishenko • Ellen Christi • Eri Yamamoto • Fay Victor • Frank London • gaby fluke-mogul • Ingrid Laubrock • Janice Lowe • Jason Kao Hwang • Joe Morris • John Blum • JD Parran • Juan Pablo Carletti • Karen Borca • Katie Down • Keir Neuringer • Ken Filiano • Kirk Kniffke • Leonid Galaganov • Lisa Sokolov • Mara Rosenbloom • Mark Dresser • Marty Ehrlich • Matthew Shipp • Melvin Gibbs • Michael Bisio • Michael Wimberly • Miriam Parker • Miya Masaoka • Monique Nri Abdullah • Ned Rothenberg • Newman Taylor-Baker • Nick Lyons • No Land • Oliver Lake • On Ka Davis • Patricia Nicholson • Raina Sokolov Gonzalez • Ras Moshe • Ratzo Harris • Robert Dick • Rosemarie Hertlein • Sana Nagano • Steve Swell • Tiffany Chang • Tom Rainey • Tracie Morris • Trina Basu • Warren Smith • William Parker • Yuko Fujiyama plus…

About Arts for Art
Founded in 1996, AFA’s work is rooted in a commitment to social justice as equity and the promotion and advancement of FreeJazz, an African American indigenous art form in which improvisation is principal. FreeJazz embodies music, dance, poetry and visual arts. It is recognized for its variety of highly developed and personalized improvisational languages. AFA works not only to preserve the legacy of FreeJazz as an African
American multicultural art form, but to ensure a vital future through its re-imagination by new generations of artists. AFA offers multi-arts programs throughout the year that fulfill the role of arts in society, that is, to reflect and respond to the world. Our programming brings together multiple generations of vibrant, diverse and highly skilled artists, including the Artists for A Free World project that includes a band directed by William Parker.  AFA cultivates new audiences to protect this unique aesthetic so as to remain contemporary and available. To further our goals of diversity and accessibility, we foster education through our youth programs.

About The Clemente
A mainstay of the Lower Manhattan / downtown artistic community for nearly 30 years, The Clemente is a Puerto Rican and Latinx cultural space rooted in the Lower East Side. We connect and co-create with contemporary artists, cultural workers and small arts organizations by offering subsidized studios, exhibition, rehearsal, office and venue spaces; and produce our own programming in a spirit of responsiveness, heritage conservation and provocative collaboration.

https://www.theclementecenter.org
artsforart.org | facebook.com/artsforart | twitter.com/artsforart | instagram.com/artsforart
​


For press inquiries, please contact tabitha@artsforart.org
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3/3/2022

AFA Celebrates Oliver Lake & Wadada Leo Smith for Their LifeTimes of Achievement at the 26th Annual Vision Festival in June 2022

Read Now
 
Arts for Art will honor two foundational Free Jazz musicians during the 26th Annual Vision Festival this summer. Wadada Leo Smith, as a member of the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (Chicago), and Oliver Lake, as a founding member of Black Artist Group (St. Louis), forged an inclusive path for the independent cultivation of radical black arts. Many artists and organizations, Arts for Art included, continue to navigate the terrains made clearer by their on-going legacies. 

Mr. Lake has been on the leading edge of creative black multi-dimensional art since founding the Black Artist Group in St. Louis and then joining the New York “Loft” scene in the early 1970s. He has continuously developed a singular repertoire including: a classic recording career with the World Saxophone Quartet, Trio 3, and his own big band and small ensembles in a range of styles; countless compositions; visual art exhibitions; published poetry; and the forming of his Passin Thru’ record label. 

On June 26th, the Vision Festival pays tribute to Mr. Lake’s legacy by highlighting and celebrating the multi-dimensionality of his artistry. The Festival will host:
  • A 3-week exhibition of Mr. Lake’s visual art at The Clemente’s LES Art Gallery
  • Oliver Lake will premier his new work, entitled “Justice”, performed by Philadelphia based Sonic Liberation Front, supplemented by alto, tenor, and soprano vocalists.  
  • The entire evening will feature works by Oliver Lake, including a rare performance of the World Saxophone Quartet
Mr. Lake is a Vision Festival mainstay. The Inaugural Vision Festival presented Trio 3 with special guests Andy Bemkey and Amiri Baraka. Since then, Mr. Lake has made eleven Vision Festival appearances. For his lifetime of creativity, and for forging a path for so many other artists, Arts for Art is thrilled to welcome Mr. Lake into the pantheon of legendary Vision Lifetime honorees.

“Oliver Lake is an amazing musician and poet, a true artist.  He has been a real support for younger musicians, showing up with words of encouragement.  He has been an inspiration for me,  to always dig deeper.”  James Brandon Lewis
​

Additional festival details including performances, schedules, tickets, and more to be announced soon at https://www.artsforart.org/vision

About Oliver Lake
In 1968, inspired by Association for the Advancement of Creative Music and the Black Arts Movement, Oliver Lake co-founded the famed Black Artist Group (BAG) to bring together young black creatives of St. Louis, find spaces and venues for their creativity, and opportunity for multi-disciplined collaborations. Mr. Lake helped manage BAG, bringing together musicians, actors, poets, playwrights, painters, and dancers. Regarding BAG, Mr. Lake stated in 2014: “There is no separation in what we did. It’s all one thing. And that’s part of the philosophy of the Black Artist Group. And it ended up being my philosophy. I am open to all forms.” 

To pursue his musical career, he and other BAG musicians moved to Paris in 1972 where he recorded his first album Point from Which Creation Begins, subsequently released in 1976. Upon his return from Paris, Mr. Lake settled in New York and firmly established himself in the “Loft” jazz scene of the 1970’s. Since then, he went on to produce a body of work that is both expansive and versatile enough to avoid falling solely into the trappings of any single labeling of his art.

In 1977, Kidd Jordan invited Oliver Lake, Hamiet Bluiett, David Murray and Julius Hemphill to form a quartet, later named The World Saxophone Quartet.  They went on to tour internationally, earned a rare major label recording deal with Elektra, expanded the audience of Free Jazz during a decade of its dwindling recognition, and were described by the New York Times as “the most original and important group to emerge since Miles Davis, Ornette Coleman and John Coltrane redefined group improvisation in the late ‘50’s.”

Oliver Lake’s work can stand on compositional merit alone, all while he has etched a place for himself as one of the elite saxophone players and improvisers, is a testament to Oliver Lake’s stature as an artist.

The caliber and originality of his compositions have been highlighted in commissions awarded from the Library of Congress, the Rockefeller Foundation, ASCAP, the International Association for Jazz Education, Composers Forum, and the McKim Foundation. Mr. Lake received both the Guggenheim Fellowship and the Mellon Jazz Living Legacy Award at the Kennedy Center in 2006. In 2014, Mr. Lake was appointed for the prestigious Doris Duke Artist Award, a multi-year grant awarded to American artists in the fields of jazz, theater and dance. 

An extensive resume of his collaborations includes work with the Brooklyn Philharmonic, Flux String Quartet, Bjork, Lou Reed, A Tribe Called Quest, Mos Def, Me’shell Ndegeocello, Anthony Braxton, James Blood Ulmer, William Parker, Vijay Iyer, Reggie Workman, Andrew Cyrille and a veritable who’s who of the jazz vanguard. 

A trailblazer through and through, Oliver Lake continues to produce in the vociferous, uncompromising way that is his. 

RELATED:
See the FULL PRESS RELEASE for Wadada Leo Smith


About The Vision Festival
In 1996 the First Annual Vision Festival took place at The Learning Alliance on Lafayette near Houston. The idea was to bring together luminaries from the different Avantgarde music scenes and, for the first time  since the Sound Unity Festivals in the mid ‘80s, celebrate the important African American leaders of the music. Featuring artist Milford Graves, that first Vision Festival was unique in its multi-arts focus featuring poets such as Amiri Baraka, dancers such as Rod Rogers, and visual artists such as Jeff Schlanger, in collaboration with the music. 

Each year the Vision Festival also brought attention to issues of social justice by curating panel discussions, such as “Decolonizing the Music: Reclaiming the Power of Creative Music in Communities of Color” or “How Funding Affects Creative Choices.”  

In its totality the Vision Festival created and guaranteed a space for improvisation as a leading creative language, heralded as “one of New York’s most essential art events” (New York Times).

In the current political and cultural climate, Arts for Art’s credo is felt more strongly than ever – using powerful music and art as expressions of commitment to life and justice. Past festival titles have included A Vision Against Violence, Avant Jazz For Peace, Studies in Freedom, The Revolution Continues, The Creative Option and Take a Stand.

The Vision Festival continues to honor and amplify the careers of legendary artists that are too often under-appreciated, such as Fred Anderson, Kidd Jordan, Bill Dixon, Sam Rivers, Connie Crothers, and many others.

About Arts for Art
Founded in 1996, AFA’s work is rooted in a commitment to social justice as equity and the promotion and advancement of FreeJazz, an African American indigenous art form in which improvisation is principle. FreeJazz embodies music, dance, poetry and visual arts. It is recognized for its variety of highly developed and personalized improvisational languages. AFA works not only to preserve the legacy of FreeJazz as an African American multicultural art form, but to ensure a vital future through its re-imagination by new generations of artists. AFA offers multi-arts programs throughout the year that fulfill the role of arts in society, that is, to reflect and respond to the world. Our programming brings together multiple generations of vibrant, diverse and highly skilled artists, including the Artists for A Free World project that includes a band directed by William Parker.  AFA cultivates new audiences to protect this unique aesthetic so as to remain contemporary and available. To further our goals of diversity and accessibility, we foster education through our youth programs.

Arts for Art Mission
Arts for Art is dedicated to the exceptional creativity that originated in the African American multi-arts jazz culture that utilizes improvisation to express a larger, more positive dream of inclusion and freedom.

Visit artsforart.org/vision for more information on Vision Festival 26: A Light in Darkness


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MISSION: Arts for Art is dedicated to the exceptional creativity that originated in the African American multi-arts jazz culture that utilizes improvisation to express a larger, more positive dream of inclusion and freedom.
​​ARTS FOR ART, INC.
107 Suffolk Street, #300, New York, NY, 10002
212-254-5420 | info@artsforart.org

Contact Us

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  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • Programs
    • AFA Artists
    • Annual Reports
    • Board & Staff
    • Vision Circle
    • Safe(r) Space Code of Conduct
    • About CoSA
  • EVENTS
    • Studio Rivbea Revisited 2023
    • Jo Wood-Brown's 'Dreaming Woman'
    • MARSHALL ALLEN & NYC ALL-STARS
    • THE MUSIC OF BRANDON LOPEZ AND FRIENDS
    • Connie Crothers Tribute
    • ARTIST DIARIES
    • EVENTS ARCHIVE >
      • Special Events >
        • Vision Festival 2022, New York City
        • InGardens 2022, FREE Outdoor Concert Series in NYC
        • FreeJazz on a Saturday Afternoon
        • No Joke! Record Release
        • Jazz Libre! Celebration
        • Outdoor Concerts
        • Vision Festival Healing Soul
        • Amina Claudine Myers Birthday Celebration
        • Bringing on the Hallelujah: Kidd Jordan Film
        • Artists for a Free World Protest Concerts
        • Earth Arrival Day Celebration
        • Arts for Art at The Town Hall | March 4
        • Patricia Nicholson Birthday Benefit
        • Steve Cannon Tribute
        • Arts for Art at Weeksville
        • AFA at H0L0 Xennial
        • OPEN DOORS / OPEN STUDIOS
        • Arts for Art at the Kitchen
        • Cecil Taylor Memorial
        • FreeJazz at Weeksville
        • Vision at Tufts
        • Sonny Simmons Tribute Concert
        • Tribute to Hamiet Bluiett
      • Vision Festival Archive
      • On_Line Salons
      • Under_Line Salons >
        • Amina Claudine Myers Salon 1/07
        • Jemeel Moondoc Salon 4/18
        • Andrew Cyrille Salon 1/9
        • Under_Line Salon w/ Dave Burrell March 8, 2018
        • AFA Fundraiser Honoring Cecil Taylor
        • Under_Line Salon December 6
        • Canceled - Under_Line Salon ft. Eric Revis & Alvin Fielder
        • Under_Line Salon ft. Cooper-Moore
        • Canceled - Under_Line Salon ft. Alvin Fielder
        • Holiday Salon at the LOWLINE Lab
        • Under_Line Salon ft. Marshall Allen
      • Evolving >
        • Peace and Justice Celebration
        • Free Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon
        • Arts for Art at El Taller
        • Arts for Art at H0L0
        • Arts for Art at Nublu
        • Free Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon
        • Raza y Resistencia 2018
        • Justice is Compassion 12/7 - 1/12
        • Raza y Resistencia 2017
        • Justice is Compassion / Not a Police State
        • Raza y Resistencia
        • NYC FreeJazz Summit
      • Artist Meeting
      • InGardens >
        • InGardens 2021
        • InGardens 2019
        • InGardens 2018
        • In Gardens 2016
  • EDUCATION
    • Music is Mine
  • SUPPORT
    • Donate
    • MEMBERSHIP
    • Volunteer
  • AFFW
  • VIDEOS
    • Screening Vision
  • PRESS
  • FOLLOW
  • STORE
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