Forget another quiet Wednesday night. The Grey High School Jazz Band is bringing a 30-piece ensemble to the Cape St Francis Resort for an evening of big-band music, good food and relaxed seaside entertainment.
A night where the saxophones do the talking
There is something about a live jazz band that changes the mood of a room. The music is bigger, warmer and far more exciting than anything coming through a pair of speakers. That atmosphere is heading to Cape St Francis on Wednesday, 5 August, when the Grey High School Jazz Band performs at the Cape St Francis Resort.
The evening starts at 6pm, with the performance getting under way at 6.30pm. Tickets cost R100 per person and are available through Quicket.
Thirty musicians, one memorable evening
The concert features a 30-piece band made up of talented young musicians. Grey High School has built a strong reputation for its music programme, and its jazz band regularly performs contemporary and traditional big-band music at concerts and festivals.
Expect powerful brass sections, smooth saxophone arrangements, energetic rhythm and plenty of musical surprises throughout the evening. Whether you know every jazz standard or simply enjoy live entertainment, the performance promises something for everyone.
Dinner, drinks and live music
The Cape St Francis Resort will have food and drinks available throughout the evening, making it easy to turn the performance into a complete night out.
Instead of rushing home after work, settle in with friends, order dinner and enjoy live music only a few metres from the ocean. It is the kind of event that suits jazz lovers, families and anyone looking for a different way to spend a winter evening.
Make Wednesday the best night of the week
Winter calendars can become predictable. This performance offers a chance to break the routine with live music performed by one of the Eastern Cape’s best-known school jazz bands.
Seats are limited, so booking early is a good idea. Bring a few friends, enjoy the atmosphere and let a Wednesday night sound a little more like New Orleans than the Eastern Cape.
Recent Comments