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  • Kim Nalley – A joyful Billie Holiday

    Marin Jazz

    Kim Nalley – A joyful Billie Holiday

    You and your guests are invited to the Marin Jazz-sponsored events at the Lark Theater.

    Join us Sunday, April 26, 2026, at 3 pm for the historic sounds of Kim Nalley’s trip down memory lane, celebrating Billie Holiday’s favorite years.

    Kim Nalley developed this tribute after playing the young Holiday in the play “Lady Day in Love.”
     
    “Kim Nalley doesn’t just sell a song. Her body dancing as her remarkably full and flexible voice sails all around and through the melody, Nalley sells the whole room – and then some.” – SF GATE and “Tom Keats and his Tom Kats” and the Jimmy Price Big Band.

    San Francisco-based vocalist Kim Nalley has distinguished herself internationally with a beguiling combination of sass, soul, and smarts.

    Throughout her notable career, Nalley has convincingly sung songs associated with the legendary jazz singer, doing saucy numbers like “Comes Love” with Johnny Nocturne’s jump-blues band in the 1990s and classics like “God Bless the Child” during her sold-out runs in recent years at Lincoln Center. Order your tickets today as they are going fast!

    Join us for the Kim Nalley - A joyful Billie Holiday, with special surprise guests.

    Kim Nalley is a scholar of history with a B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. 

    Dr. Kim Nalley has performed globally, including major jazz festivals such as Monterey, Umbria Jazz, and Lincoln Center, and lived in Europe for several years before returning to San Francisco to reopen the jazz club Jazz at Pearl’s. During her tenure from 2003 to 2008, Nalley raised the club to iconic international acclaim as the owner and artistic director.

    She has collaborated with artists such as Rhoda Scott, David “Fathead” Newman, Houston Person, James Williams, Michael Tilson Thomas, and the San Francisco Symphony. She has recorded several tracks on both major and indie labels, including “She Put A Spell On Me,” which was short-listed for a 2006 Grammy Award, and “Million Dollar Secret,” which charted in the Jazz Top 40.

    Kim Nalley often combines music and history to create historiographical concerts, including her award-winning “Ladies Sing the Blues*,” “She Put a Spell on Me: Tribute to Nina Simone” for Jazz at Lincoln Center, “Freedom’s Song: Music of the Civil Rights Movement,” musical director and curator for the Martin Luther King Institute’s Commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and “The Heart of Lady Day,” a Billie Holiday biopic. She has performed with Angela Davis, recreating her seminal book “Blues Legacies and Black Feminism” for SFJAZZ. As a playwright, she has written “Ella: the American Dream,” a bio-musical about Ella Fitzgerald, which premiered in 2008. As an actress, she portrayed Billie Holiday in the dramatic play “Lady Day in Love,” Blues Speak woman in Zora Neale Hurston’s “Spunk,” and has starred in Teatro Zinzanni as Madame Zinzanni, a role subsequently filled by Joan Baez and Sandra Reeves-Phillips.

    ​​

    Dr. Nalley is also a renowned scholar. She specializes in US history and Late Modern Europe, with an emphasis on cultural, transnational, and globalization history, as well as women’s, African American, and African Diasporic history.  Professor Nalley completed her dissertation in 2021 under the supervision of renowned scholars Waldo Martin, Tyler Stovall, Daniel Sargent, and Ugo Nwokeji. Titled “GI Jazz: African Americans as Occupiers and Artists in Post-World War II Germany,” it was nominated for the “Outstanding History Dissertation” prize in 2022.  Dr. Nalley’s study draws extensively upon oral history and musical/musicological analyses to investigate the differing ideas of freedom and democracy among African American GIs, the military, and German audiences. Nalley’s dissertation reveals a previously unresearched circuit of segregated clubs on and around military bases, and a Black jazz scene comparable to the Black expatriate jazz scene that grew in France after World War I.  She has presented her scholarship on US history, jazz, and music history throughout the Bay Area, including at UC Berkeley, UC Santa Cruz, Stanford University, the California Jazz Conservatory, and Google.  Her research and teaching strive to be inclusive of underrepresented and submerged voices in history.

    Professor Nalley published a guide to thinking about Nina Simone, “The Show Must Go On: Kim Nalley on Nina Simone & Mississippi Goddamn,” in 2020.  Her paper “Losing Its Grease: Black Cultural Politics and the Globalization of Jazz” was published in Democracy and Difference, and she delivered a Keynote titled “I, Too, Sing America: Freedom and Democracy in Jazz” at the 21st AISNA Conference in Trento, Italy.  She has also written scholarly reviews for the California History journal (UC Press). She is on the Diversity, Inclusion, Equity, and Justice board for the California Conservatory of Jazz.

    Dr. Kim Nalley - award-winning performer, author and professor of history

    Dr. Kim Nalley – Singer, Performer, and Historian

    Dr. Nalley often combines music and history to create historiographical concerts, including her award-winning “Ladies Sing the Blues*,” “She Put a Spell on Me: Tribute to Nina Simone” for Jazz at Lincoln Center, “Freedom’s Song: Music of the Civil Rights Movement,” musical director and curator for the Martin Luther King Institute’s Commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and “The Heart of Lady Day,” a Billie Holiday biopic. She has performed with Angela Davis, recreating her seminal book “Blues Legacies and Black Feminism” for SFJAZZ. As a playwright, she has written “Ella: the American Dream,” a bio-musical about Ella Fitzgerald, which premiered in 2008. As an actress, she portrayed Billie Holiday in the dramatic play “Lady Day in Love,” Blues Speak woman in Zora Neale Hurston’s “Spunk,” and has starred in Teatro Zinzanni as Madame Zinzanni, a role subsequently filled by Joan Baez and Sandra Reeves-Phillips.

    Jazz Times:

    “John R. Burr’s subdued, seamless piano playing casts a wide net, drawing from gospel, blues, pop, folk, and jazz. On a few tracks-including originals like “Ireland,” “Counting the Days,” and “Point of Departure”-woodwinders Paul McCandless and Kim Park turn Burr’s typically articulate but undemanding solo musings into animated discussions that especially catch the ear and the imagination.”

    Special Guest John R. Burr gained his incomparable skills through years of touring and recording sessions with such artists as Maria Muldaur, The Alison Brown Quartet, Paul McCandless, Michael Manring, and Kathy Kallick, and recognition, including a feature spot on Windham Hill’s Piano Sampler II, is a testament to his talent. His light touch reminds of Oscar Peterson. John R. Burr is quoted to say:

    “I play a sort of jazz piano version of the vocal music that I love to listen to. That’s what influences me. I love to play and study jazz, but I listen to vocal, folk/singer/songwriter music. I’m always searching for that melodic song-like quality when I improvise.”

    Cookie from Blue Coast Records believes he is likely inspired by James Taylor or Doctor John, as by Oscar Peterson or the Yellowjackets, although he says it is his love of folk music that has influenced him most.

    Ruth Davies, Bass

    The list of artists Ruth has toured and recorded with reads like a Who’s Who of blues and jazz, including Charles Brown, Elvin Bishop, Clark Terry, John Lee Hooker, Bonnie Raitt, Jay McShann, Van Morrison, Maria Muldaur, Junior Mance, Linda Tillery, Barbara Dane, Barbara Morrison, Etta Jones, Elvis Costello, Eric Bibb, Keb’ Mo’, Terry Gibbs, Jimmy Witherspoon, and Little Jimmy Scott.

    Ruth Davis, Bassist

    Ruth’s discography includes several Platinum and Grammy-winning recordings, and covers jazz, blues, and movie soundtracks. She has recorded with Charles Brown, Bonnie Raitt, John Lee Hooker, Van Morrison, Sammy Hagar, Clark Terry, Vassar Clements, Toots Thielemans, Ernie Watts, Elvin Bishop, Maria Muldaur, Clairdee, Tammy Hall, Jackie Ryan, Pamela Rose, and Ramblin’ Jack Elliott, among others.

    We thank you in advance for your support of Marin Jazz’s effort to hire a new teacher for our expanding Future Stars, Afternoon Arts Performance Program. Your support allows us to sponsor children’s attendance @ $900/year, regardless of their parents’ income.

    Sunday, April 26, 2026, from 3:00 pm to 5:30 pm

    The Lark Theater
    549 Magnolia Ave.
    Larkspur, CA 94939

    Please join us as we focus in 2026 on keeping American Music, including Jazz and Blues, alive. Learn more about the award-winning lineup of musicians and performers for next year by visiting our website at www.marinjazz.com or buying your tickets here.

    View Event Schedule

    Support Future Stars

    At Marin Jazz, we’re not only committed to creating a vibrant community of artists and music that feeds the soul, and also to youth education in the arts.

    In mid-2024, Marin Jazz was born from Pied Piper Productions, a theater company and afterschool program for the arts. Their flagship afterschool program, Future Stars, directed by Sonia Perozzi, has continually been a popular and favorite across schools in San Rafael and Novato. However, the needs of local Marin families and the lack of resources for scholarships and teacher pay have been growing. Your help has allowed us to add students to the program. Together we can permit ever more students to sign up.

    Did you know that over 40% of Marin County residents live in low-income (14%) or very low-income (30%) households? And that 70% of all income in Marin County is earned by the top 20%? As surprising as this may seem, we experience it firsthand when students are unable to participate in our program due to financial constraints. Let’s come together to help these families with children. Many Marin students fall into the lower-income bracket and need our assistance.

    Recognizing the need for arts education, longtime producer and director Todd Ghanizandeh began hosting events to raise funds for the program and for families. Together, Todd and Sonia have the goal for Marin Jazz to create a community of artists and audiences who come together to share their love of the performing arts, all while nurturing and providing for future generations to carry on the torch.

    We thank all of you who have helped us through your donations and your attendance at our fundraiser shows. In 2025, we were able to sign up nearly twice as many children for our program, with approximately 1/8th of them fully sponsored. You made this happen! Thank you!

    With your donations and support, we hope to hire another part-time teacher to continue expanding this valuable performing arts program for Marin County kids.

    Donate Now | Marin Jazz

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  • Beverly Kleiber – Art Review

    Beverly Kleiber comes from a line of fabulous artists. Her grandfather was an artist during America’s pioneer days. He spent a lot of time with natives in Wyoming during the early days of the last century. So no wonder she became such an amazing talent. Ever curious and lively, she was one of the very first artists to embrace digital art. This was especially remarkable, since in the early days of digital art, it was necessary to code to create art. Beverly Kleiber, whether working with watercolors, oils, acrylics, glass, or creating digital animation or code, always pushes the envelope.

    Here is an article and a few videos Beverly Kleiber contributed to www.riovida.net for your enjoyment.

    Leonardo – one of the first magazines devoted to digital art

    Beverly Kleiber was on the Board of Directors for Leonardo, a magazine devoted to spearheading and highlighting the development of digital art. During 2024, she reflected on her experience.

    The emerging technologies were still undefined. The horizon seemed limitless. Hopes for the World Wide Web were indeed more romantic than real. It was a time of first love; we could fill in between the fuzzy lines with whatever dreamscape we desired. Despite the dystopian scenarios spun by sci-fi authors like Phillip K. Dick, my fuzzy lines were generally dusted with heat lightning out of a prairie storm mixed with pixie dust [1].

    “For me (Color Plate D), it was the Amiga 1200 computer (1992). While the graphics were a triumph of imagination over gritty pixels, the fully populated RAM made interaction with humans fast enough to keep attention from fading. The Amiga computer, with its Mandela software, made interactive narratives possible. I created stories with multiple endings that depended on choices made by the participant earlier on the decision tree. I emphasized the power of…”

    It was a Time of Naïve Enthusiasm

    The emerging technologies were still undefined. The horizon seemed limitless. Hopes for the World Wide Web were indeed more romantic than real. It was a time of first love; we could fill in between the fuzzy lines with whatever dreamscape we desired. Despite the dystopian scenarios spun by sci-fi authors like Phillip K. Dick, my fuzzy lines were generally dusted with heat lightning out of a prairie storm mixed with pixie dust [1].

    Coming of age as an artist when the tools for interactive multimedia first became widely available, I became a pioneer of walk-in immersive environments, cobbling connections between computers, cameras, and sound devices. It was a time of rapidly expanding media, and a loose cohort of intrepid artists known as YLEM/Artists Using Science & Technology, founded in 1981 in San Francisco, possessed the temerity to attempt a new story [2]. Below I discuss a few of these artists whom I consider groundbreakers and game-changers in the wilderness of art and new technologies in the 1990s. To better understand these artists and the churning lava pool that stirred their imaginations, I asked them the following questions:

    What do you think were the most significant inventions of the 1990s?

    How did they enable your artwork? Or not?

    Analog and Digital Intersecting in the Smoke

    I always picture Jody Gillerman hanging out of a small plane over a lava flow or smoking volcano with her video camera dangling out the window (Fig. 4). Mind you, I never actually saw this, but the beauty and drama of her images plus the physical interaction of her installations made it seem so.

    Jody followed eclipses, eruptions, and flows all over the globe to capture source material for her installations. One of these interactive installations, Shadow Dance, allowed visitors of all ages to interact with eclipses using their feet on floor-sensor controllers.

              Fig. 4: Jody Gillerman, hanging out of the window of a helicopter, captures video of a volcano for one of her projects. Photo courtesy of Jody Gillerman. (© Jody Gillerman. Photo: Mick Kalber.)

    Jody’s answer on how the significant inventions of the 1990s enabled her work:

    “Video” goes digital! Video and Computers finally on symbiotic ground! Coming from a Fine Arts background in painting, drawing and printmaking, I love analog—specifically analog patch-programmable video processing/synthesis. Having personally built a video synthesizer, that established my entry into what seemed to be a unique video and computer graphics screen-based arena. However, surprisingly to me, prior to the ’90s, video/analog and computers/digital were two different worlds, very far apart, not easily merged.

    “Digital Video” opened new doors. Interdisciplinary integrations were not easily possible prior to this. Coupled with new digital arts creation and distribution media (CDROM/DVD) and a newly forming internet with search engines, media arts integration and accessibility provided new digital landscapes, expanded avenues for creation, reach, distribution and accessibility. The intersection of analog and digital technologies provided exploration and new directions for my creating interdisciplinary interactive arts, interactive storytelling, and personally pressed media-based interactive CD-ROM/DVDs.

    Leonardo was founded in 1968 in Paris by kinetic artist and astronautical pioneer Frank Malina who saw the need for a journal to serve as an international channel of communication among artists, with emphasis on the writings of artists who use science and developing technologies in their work. Published by The MIT Press, Leonardo has become the leading international peer-reviewed journal on the use of contemporary science and technology in the arts and music and the application and influence of the arts and humanities on science and technology.

    Leonardo is interested in work that crosses the artificial boundaries separating contemporary arts and sciences. Featuring illustrated articles written by artists about their own work as well as articles by historians, theoreticians, philosophers and other researchers, the journal is particularly concerned with issues related to the interaction of the arts, sciences and technology. Leonardo focuses on the visual arts and also addresses music, video, performance, language, environmental and conceptual arts—especially as they relate to the visual arts or make use of the tools, materials and ideas of contemporary science and technology. New concepts, materials and techniques and other subjects of general artistic interest are covered, as are legal, economic and political aspects of art.

    Leonardo articles are indexed on and ranks third among Visual Arts titles on Google Scholar(link is external). See a full list of services that abstract and index(link is external) Leonardo on The MIT Press website.

  • Rolando Morales’ Musings

    Rolando Morales Newsletter
    Photo of Firehouse performance last Friday. Rolando's April Calendar; Massimo's on Friday, La Costanera on Sunday, and Rolando Morales and Carlos Reyes at Havana's on Thursday, April 16th

    A peaceful environment for a private event from over a week ago

    April 7, 2026

    “We often think of peace as the absence of war, that if powerful countries would reduce their weapon arsenals, we could have peace. But if we look deeply into the weapons, we see our own minds- our own prejudices, fears and ignorance. Even if we transport all the bombs to the moon, the roots of war and the roots of bombs are still there, in our hearts and minds, and sooner or later we will make new bombs. To work for peace is to uproot war from ourselves and from the hearts of men and women. To prepare for war, to give millions of men and women the opportunity to practice killing day and night in their hearts, is to plant millions of seeds of violence, anger, frustration, and fear that will be passed on for generations to come. ”
    ~ Thich Nhat Hanh, Vietnamese monk and peace activist, “Living Buddha, Living Christ”

    ¡Hola, mi Gente!

    Martin Luther King once called Hanh an Apostle of peace and nonviolence.  This enlightened man, in these phrases, has summed up why so many leaders have led millions of people into perpetuating this endless cycle of violence in which we find ourselves anew. 

    It was a daunting task he put to himself, teaching an expanding community how to live in peace and harmony with all living creatures across the world.  He wanted to reverse the planting of millions of seeds of violence, anger and fear with planting seeds of mindfulness, leading to happiness, and especially doing so in children.  As the song goes, “Children are the future.”  Are you up to it?

    I’ll continue to do my bit of bringing some positivity and beauty into my communities with my music.  I do hope you’ll join us.

    I’ll be kicking off some Massimo’s appearances in Fremont this Friday, April 10.   And I’ll be doing a rare duet appearance when the acclaimed multi-instrumentalist Carlos Reyes joins me next Thursday, April 16, at Havana in Walnut Creek.  All the details for these and more appearances are below in your calendar.

    Gather your gente, reserve, and I’ll see you there!

    Ciao,

    Rolando

    PUBLIC PERFORMANCES FOR APRIL 2026

    Friday, April 10, Massimo’s Restaurant, 5200 Mowry Ave, Fremont, 6:30-9:30 pm.  Rolando returns to this Fremont gem, home to generations of authentic Sicilian recipes.  Rolando will provide your musical ambiance in the lounge with world music and popular songs.  Reserve your seats by the music at (510) 792-2000, info@massimos.com.  See www.massimos.com.

    Sunday, April 12, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for brunch at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    Thursday, April 16, Havana Cuban Cuisine, 1516 Bonanza St., Walnut Creek, 7:30-10:00 pm.  Enjoy a rare appearance of the Rolando Morales Duo at this fine Cuban restaurant, just recently reclaiming their status as a live music venue after the pandemic.  The duet will feature the amazing Paraguayan harpist-violinist-bassist Carlos Reyes, who has played with Arturo Sandoval and the Doobie Brothers, and on guitar and voice, the passionate Rolando Morales.  Together they make a huge sound!  Reserve early at www.havanarestaurant.net,   (925) 939-4555.

    Saturday, April 18, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for a  brunch appearance at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    Friday, April 24, Massimo’s Restaurant, 5200 Mowry Ave, Fremont, 6:30-9:30 pm.  Rolando returns to this Fremont gem, home to generations of authentic Sicilian recipes.  Rolando will kick off Fremont Restaurant Week by providing your musical ambiance in the lounge with world music and popular songs.  Reserve your seats by the music at (510) 792-2000, info@massimos.com.  See www.massimos.com.

    Sunday, April 26, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for brunch at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    All other shows are private.   Rolando is available for YOUR private and corporate events, weddings, parties, concerts, and festivals.

    This email was sent to you for Rolando Morales.


    RioVida Networks Public Relations

    This email message may contain an advertisement or solicitation.

  • Rolando Morales – April 2026

    Rolando Morales Newsletter
    Photo of Firehouse performance last Friday. Rolando's April Calendar; Nonni's Fri; HMB Sat; Easter in SF Sunday

    One moment from the Firehouse Arts Center show last Friday

    April 1, 2026

    “The essence of all beautiful art, all great art, is gratitude.”

    ~Friedrich Nietzsche  

    ¡Hola, mi gente!

    I’m grateful for another jumping week of performances, and especially to all of you who came out to our Carlos Reyes concert Friday night at the Firehouse Arts Center.  It was another packed house, including the wings and balcony, so we received great energy from you and returned it tenfold.

    I also did a private paella dinner event way up in Sebastopol at the Kanzler Family Vineyards on Saturday for a lovely group of family and friends who knew how to appreciate good food, wines, and music.  It sounds like the Kanzler people want me to return for some of their own events this year. I’d love to do it!

    And now it’s time to kick off the new April Calendar, including a Peruvian Easter Brunch in San Francisco on Sunday, April 5, at Altamirano, 12-3 pm.  And plenty more to come.All details below.

    Gather your gente, reserve, and I’ll see you there!

    Ciao,

    Rolando

    Friday, April 3, Nonni’s Bistro, 425 Main St., Pleasanton, 6-9 pm.  Join Rolando at this charming restaurant, where you are part of the family and meals are made from scratch with love.  Rolando will provide the vast soundtrack from either indoors or on the front patio, depending on the weather.  Reserve at (925) 600-0411, NonnisBistro.net.

    Saturday, April 4, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for a Saturday brunch appearance at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    Sunday, April 5, Altamirano, 1775 Fulton St. (at Masonic), San Francisco, 12-3 pm.  Celebrate Easter Sunday with Rolando at this award-winning chef’s recently-opened hip new restaurant, featuring a modern take on the bold flavors of Peruvian cuisine, elevated with intricate techniques and signature drinks to match.  Rolando returns for a brunch appearance at this lovely gathering place.  Reserve your table by the music at www.AltamiranoSF.com, (415) 947-7007.

    Friday, April 10, Massimo’s Restaurant, 5200 Mowry Ave, Fremont, 6:30-9:30 pm.  Rolando returns to this Fremont gem, home to generations of authentic Sicilian recipes.  Rolando will provide your musical ambiance in the lounge with world music and popular songs.  Reserve your seats by the music at (510) 792-2000, info@massimos.com.  See www.massimos.com.

    Sunday, April 12, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for brunch at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    Thursday, April 16, Havana Cuban Cuisine, 1516 Bonanza St., Walnut Creek, 7:30-10:00 pm.  Enjoy a rare appearance of the Rolando Morales Duo at this fine Cuban restaurant, just recently reclaiming its status as a live music venue after the pandemic.  The duet will feature the amazing Paraguayan harpist-violinist-bassist Carlos Reyes, who has played with Arturo Sandoval and the Doobie Brothers, and on guitar and voice, the passionate Rolando Morales.  Together they make a huge sound!  Reserve early at www.havanarestaurant.net,   (925) 939-4555.

    Saturday, April 18, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for a brunch appearance at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    Frida,y April 24, Massimo’s Restaurant, 5200 Mowry Ave, Fremont, 6:30-9:30 pm.  Rolando returns to this Fremont gem, home to generations of authentic Sicilian recipes.  Rolando will kick off Fremont Restaurant Week by providing your musical ambiance in the lounge with world music and popular songs.  Reserve your seats by the music at (510) 792-2000, info@massimos.com.  See www.massimos.com.

    Sunday, April 26, La Costanera, 260 Capistrano Rd, Half Moon Bay, 12-3 pm.  Join Rolando for brunch at this Michelin Guide-listed, contemporary Peruvian restaurant overlooking the harbor. Enjoy a Peruvian culinary experience, libations (including Pisco Sours), and Rolando’s unique takes on world and popular music out on the patio.  Reserve a table by the music at (650) 728-1600, lacostanerarestaurant.com.

    All other shows are private.   Rolando is available for YOUR private and corporate events, weddings, parties, concerts, and festivals.

    This email was sent to you for Rolando Morales.

    Feel free to contact us to get your music listing up on this website and the Facebook pages.
    RioVida Networks Public Relations