Cyprus Mail
Environment

Sarah’s Jazz Club to re-open doors 

sarah fenwick

As the island’s music scene slowly gets restarted, Sarah’s Jazz Club – which has been shut for most of the past year – will finally open its doors again and welcome music lovers for concerts on June 11 and 12. A series of re-opening events will take place titled Social Call and they promise to be stylish evenings of marvellous jazz songs performed by Sarah Fenwick on vocals and musicians Charis Ioannou Dimitris Miaris, Marios Spyrou and Costas Challoumas.

The jazzy evening series gets its name from the song Social Call that Jon Hendricks wrote in 1955. Sarah’s Jazz Club echoes its themes of getting together and socialising. The themes are apt after so many months of social isolation and shut-down venues amid the pandemic.

“We can’t wait to share great live music with the audience once again. Listening to live music after a long silence is like reaching a cool oasis in the desert. Live music helps us to balance our emotions and to express them in a creative and healthy way, something we all need after all of the pandemic traumas,” says co-founder and jazz singer Sarah Fenwick.

More live music events are planned at the jazz club in June including a reunion jam session on June 16 and a Latin jazz performance by local band Havana Noche on June 25.

 

Social Call

A series of live jazz concerts by local musicians. June 11 and 12. Sarah’s Jazz Club, Nicosia. Doors open at 7.30pm, live music begins at 9pm. Booking is essential. €10. Tel: 95-147711

Follow the Cyprus Mail on Google News

Related Posts

RE:SOURCE exhibition: The environmental protection and resources of Cyprus

CM Guest Columnist

Glittering eco-revolution of Limassol Carnival: A fest of colours and conscious cleanup!

CM Guest Columnist

Renewed Akamas works ‘crucial for fire safety’

Iole Damaskinos

Cyprus and Greece pledge joint efforts for environmental sustainability

Staff Reporter

EU rushes to remove all things ‘green’ from its agricultural policy

Martin Hellicar

First energy storage systems get green light

Elias Hazou