Northridge-Chatsworth|News|
Kind of Blue? Not After It is Played by the So What Band
Without a word of introduction, Jimmy Cobb's band performed all five selections at CSUN from the greatest jazz album ever made.

Barry Garron has been writing about TV since before there was cable, the Fox network and VHS tapes. On two occasions, he was selected to be part of the American Film Institute jury to decide the top 10 TV sows of the year. In addition to his expertise on TV and the entertainment industry, Garron is an avid amateur photographer and collector of political buttons. He has been a resident of Los Angeles since 1998.
Without a word of introduction, Jimmy Cobb's band performed all five selections at CSUN from the greatest jazz album ever made.

A difficult musical to stage, the CSUN student production excels in all areas.
The country music icon pleased fans with familiar tunes and self-deprecating humor.
Aquila Theatre performance brings a versatile cast and fine staging to the Edmond Rostand classic.
The Red Headed Stranger, nearing his 80th birthday, let his guitar playing do much of the talking.
Her cabaret-style concert at CSUN is an unabashed triumph, albeit unexpectedly brief.
The Shakespearean tragedy, set in 20th century America, combines original dialogue and a '50s look.
The Marsalis Quartet wins plaudits with varied jazz selections, several from the group's new CD.
Sextet that comprises the Monterey Jazz Festival on Tour demonstrates a rare mastery in an unforgettable performance.
Statistics at semi-annual State of Devonshire meeting showed serious crime down 18.5 percent over the last two years
The Tony-nominated Broadway veteran regales a Valley audience with the more profound side of Sondheim's music.
Chick Corea teamed with longtime duet partner Gary Burton to enthrall jazz lovers at the Valley Performing Arts Center
The proposed ordinance gets an OK from the city's Planning Commission; it now moves to the City Council.
John Pizzarelli and Jane Monheit, individually and together, thrill a Northridge audience with favorites transformed to a jazzy perfection.
The Shakespearian tragedy, performed by The Acting Company at CSUN, aims to make the Bard relevant to a new generation of playgoers.
Adult themes and youthful idealism are all part of this Tony-winning musical filled with adorable puppets and no-holds-barred lyrics.
After breezy anecdotes on her acting career, Davis details inequalities in roles for girls and women in TV and film; also laments lack of women in power positions.
Broadway musical stars Marin Mazzie and Jason Danieley win applause at CSUN's Performing Arts Center with numbers from America's songbook.
David Henry Hwang's 'Yellow Face,' staged at CSUN's Little Theatre, is a comprehensive look at the significance of ethnic identity onstage and in real life
Her concert, weighted heavily with Stephen Sondheim songs, also included a variety of standards from the American songbook.