The musicians

These five top-notch musicians, two of whom are conservatory professors, adapt Sting’s repertoire into jazz: a great musical delight! The musical arrangements by Jacques Ballue bring a lot of creativity and infectious joy. This opening concert will be pure beauty: not to be missed!

• Jacques Ballue: Piano
• Patrice Guillon: Vibraphone
• Fabien Chouraki: Saxophone
• Aurélien Gaudy: Double Bass
• Jean-Patrick Allant: Drums

This Bordeaux quartet, created in 2017, has become one of the regional references in New Orleans jazz. Their effective arrangements highlight collective improvisation. Crawfish Wallet simmers an authentic swing that transcends boundaries, styles, and eras. It’s a colorful and energizing quartet that delivers a varied repertoire full of depth and emotion.

• Amandine Cabald Roche: Vocals, Washboard
• Gaëtan Martin: Trombone
• Fred Lasnier: Double Bass
• Jean-Michel Plassan: Banjo

Brought together by friendship and a long-standing passion for music, these four companions sensitively interpret a repertoire that blends original compositions and covers, resulting in a diverse and lively musical experience: Argentine tango, film music, and classical repertoire.

• Didier Fornt Torres: Accordion
• Gilbert Lasaygues: Clarinet
• Jean-Louis Buzenac: Cello
• Bertrand Hardel: Guitar, Percussion

A highlight of the new jazz scene in Marseille, Basilic Swing takes us back to the roots of jazz and the itinerant cultures of Central and Eastern Europe with its repertoire of gypsy jazz, Klezmer, and Tzigane music, all while drawing inspiration from American jazz. This quintet takes us on a journey at the crossroads of genres. It swings hard!

• David Bergeron: Double Bass
• Pierre Zeinstra: Guitar
• Benjamin Marciano: Guitar
• Frédéric Ladame: Violin
• Sylvain Congès: Clarinet

Website: https://www.basilic-swing.com

Paola Vera will perform with a top-class trio, offering a beautiful synergy through the rhythm of double bass and drums, supporting fabulous piano and vocals. The trio subtly interprets the great standards of jazz and bossa jazz.

• Paola Vera: Vocals-Piano
• François Mary: Double Bass
• Jimmy Chambert: Drums

https://paolaveratrio.weebly.com

In the spirit of the great Afro-Cuban bands of Tito Puente, Poncho Sanchez, and Orlando Maraca, Latin Spirit offers music that fuses the warmth of Latin rhythms with the richness of jazz harmonies. These nine musicians will unleash their energy to make you resonate with the rhythm of the “big island.”

Mayomi Moreno: Vocals
Rodolphe Russo: Flute, backing vocals
François-Xavier de Turenne: Piano
Franck Vogler: Trumpet
Franck Leyméregie: Congas
Michaël Ballue: Trombone
Frédérick Jarry: Timbales, drum set, backing vocals
Benjamin Pellier: Bass
François-Marie Moreau: Sax, backing vocals

Website: https://www.latinspirit.fr/

This quartet revives the 1960s when jazz opened up to world music and Afro-American cultures experienced a liberating development. Influences blend together for our listening pleasure.

Tenor Saxophone: Grat Martinez Vendays
Piano: Claire Jamet
Bass: Alban Michaud
Drums: Pierre Lavergne

A new European revelation, the charismatic young German with a uniquely recognizable voice – Cat Lee King – is accompanied by the crème de la crème of French rhythm’n’blues – The Mint. Together, they passionately perform a repertoire heavily influenced by the music of the 1940s and 1950s.

Cat Lee King’s radiant stage presence, his talents as a pianist and singer, and the stellar team surrounding him literally fascinate the audience. With a piano style inherited from Nat King Cole, Ray Charles, and Amos Milburn, and his gravelly “Blues Shouter” voice, he brings the great names of this music back to life. His repertoire spans from the most rootsy blues to the wildest rock’n’roll, including swing numbers with sharp and lightning-fast riffs.

Vocals & Piano: Cat Lee King
Tenor Saxophone: Mathias Luszpinski
Baritone Saxophone: François Sabin
Double Bass: Stéphane Barral
Drums: Simon Boyer

A quintet recently formed by friends studying at the Agen Conservatory, the Quinte Quintet revisits songs from the 1930s that have become standards in the jazz repertoire.

Vocals: Noémie Wahl
Guitar: Aymeric Buty
Piano: Simon Garcia
Double Bass: Blaise Michaut
Drums: Eduardo Vieira

Stéphane Roger and his ensemble of 8 musicians present a tribute to Louis Prima, the American jazz singer, songwriter, and trumpeter.

This will be an opportunity to hear all the hits again, from “Just a Gigolo” to “Buona Sera,” “Jump Jive and Wail,” “Sing Sing Sing,” “The Jungle Book,” and of course the famous duets “Nothing’s Too Good for My Baby” and “Sentimental Journey.”

Drums: Stéphane Roger
Vocals: Pauline Atlan
Trombone and Vocals: Patrick Bacqueville
Tenor Saxophone and Vocals: Claude Braud
Trumpet and Vocals: Michel Bonnet
Guitar: Nicolas Peslier
Piano: Fabien Saussaye
Double Bass: Enzo Mucci

The SAT trio was born from the friendship between Vince Clarke, an English drummer, and Marc Dugardin, a guitarist. It is with François Mary’s double bass that the trio finds its dimension, the expected balance, and harmony.

Their joy of performing together in concerts is connected to the delight of playing around the three main elements: improvisation, freedom, and listening to each other to interact in a continuous dialogue.

https://soundcloud.com/marcdugardin/sets/sat

Nirek Mokar is a young Parisian, 20 years old, and already a serious Boogie Woogie pianist. At the age of 10, he started learning on his own on the piano at the Paris Boogie Speakeasy where his father worked. With a surprising maturity and exceptional swing, he quickly became the darling of Boogie Woogie enthusiasts all over Paris and many other scenes.

In April 2020, he released his new CD with his Boogie Messengers! The repertoire mixes original compositions and unique covers! In the end, it’s a real band where seasoned swingers support and highlight the talent of the new French Boogie Woogie prodigy. This concert is an ideal musical performance for dancers.

Piano: Nirek Mokar
Tenor Sax: Claude Braud
Drums: Guillaume Nouaux
Guitar: Stan-Noubard Pacha
Double Bass: Nicolas Dubouchet.

Jean-Claude Escale : Washboard
Jean-Pierre Laguerre : Clarinette
Claude Dubois : Trompette, chant
Philippe Loiret : Banjo
Marc Pannetier : Tuba
Yves Lumaniti : Trombone
Jacques Gauthé : Clarinette

Under their skilled fingers, the wild pump and the double bass sway in unison, while the melodic swirls of a virtuoso bass clarinet intersect with the flights of a freewheeling accordion. Tirelessly exploring acoustic energies in all four cardinal directions, Les Fils Canouche land on the rhythmic shores of an unleashed tango, a 5/4 waltz, or a gypsy rumba. As fiery disciples of a modern Django or a resurrected Piazzolla, they blur musical and temporal boundaries for the pure pleasure of gypsy swing.

This fertile and open-minded quartet consists of:
Samuel Thésé on clarinets
Xavier Margogne on guitar
Maryll Abbas on accordion
Stéphane Cozic on double bass
4 musicians at the peak of their art, brilliantly combining emotion and energy, elegance and virtuosity.
Website: https://www.lesfilscanouche.com/

Well-known in the Agen jazz scene, drummer Jimmy CHAMBERT has decided, along with his accomplices, to explore the universe of Sonny ROLLINS. We owe to this legendary saxophonist “The Bridge” and “Saxophone Colossus,” not to mention the unforgettable “St. Thomas,” a musical journey through the Caribbean.
This quartet offers a repertoire highlighting the bebop and hard bop years.
The carefully selected and revisited themes retain the originality and dynamism characteristic of the “Saxophone Colossus.”
Mathieu Aupitre on tenor sax
Léandro Lopez-Nussa on guitar
Rémi Bouyssière on double bass
Jimmy Chambert on drums

Website: https://jimmychambertquartet.weebly.com/

AM KETENES or the soul of DJANGO. The festival always has a penchant for strings, and the evocation of the Hot Club de France Quintet shows that this timeless music inspires the birth of groups in this wake of joyful renewal.
The 4 musicians of AM Ketenes offer a musical territory without borders where cultures blend. The vitality of the gypsy guitar rubs shoulders with the swing of Anglo-Saxon vocal jazz as well as the infectious energy of oriental rhythms and the feverish flights of the gypsy violin.
Am Ketenes plays on the magical time that urges you to shake a leg.

The quartet consists of:
Pierre “Kamlo” Barré on lead guitar and vocals
Jean-Baptiste Frugier on violin
Pablo Robin on guitar
Jean-Charles Bavouzet on double bass

Website: http://www.amketenes.com/

Universal, jazz has conquered musicians happy to express themselves with complete freedom, keeping roots in line but exploring a tasteful modernity, winking at neighboring music styles such as tango, for example.
Mango Swing is an Argentine trio that explores swing and jazz, as well as Latin music and country/bluegrass. With a touch of modernity and an acoustic soul, they reveal the freshness of swing.
The trio consists of two guitars and a violin, complemented by some vocal harmonies from the artists.

Four high-flying musicians from Toulouse take you on a musical journey from New Orleans groove to Chicago swing with a few detours through the Caribbean.
This quartet consists of Gérard Siffert on trumpet, Pierre-Louis Puig on double bass, Jérôme Arlet on resonator guitar and vocals, and Jean-Luc Guiraud on drums and vocals.
Together, they freely revisit standards and lesser-known themes for music rich in beautiful melodies (often sung) supported by a gentleman’s swing.

Swing from the Roaring Twenties, waltzes and rhythms from Eastern Europe, the musicians of Sheik of Swing offer you an effervescent musical journey.
Heirs of Django and respectful of the great master, Sheik of Swing’s gypsy jazz playfully keeps the best of the style, and presents its variations: danceable swings from the Roaring Twenties, little-known gems from Eastern music, and innovations with an interpretation as poetic as it is nimble.
Each performance is a moment of sharing with the audience, an exchange of energy that flatters the heart, legs, and ears.

This Toulouse-based quartet consists of: Clément Salles on clarinet, Sylvain Peyrières on guitar, Benjamin Bobenrieth on guitar, and Vincent Hemery on double bass.
They will transport us to the warm and electric atmosphere of the swing years.

Website: http://sheikofswing.fr

Daniel Esteffe on saxophone, Roger Lepreux on Hammond organ, and Jimmy Chambert on drums will reunite on stage to pay tribute to saxophonist Guy Lafitte from Gers and give a nod to Robert “Bob” Chabrol, an essential drummer from Agen active from the 1950s to the 1970s, whose drum kit will be featured that evening.

Louis Armstrong’s charisma, his qualities as a showman, as well as his singing style and trumpet playing have marked the history of jazz to the point of becoming a true legend. Worldwide, his name inevitably evokes the music of New Orleans and good spirits on stage.

To pay homage to him, not only good musicians were needed but also strong personalities.
Led by trumpeter Jérôme Etcheberry, Satchmo Gumbo is a quintet bringing together talented musicians: Jean Dousteyssier on clarinet, Félix Hunot on guitar, Sébastien Girardot on double bass, Sylvain Glévarec on drums, and Jérôme Etcheberry on trumpet and vocals.
Jérôme (born in Arcachon) is today one of the most sought-after European trumpeters in New Orleans jazz and swing, with a uniquely expressive sound, making him the ideal musician for a tribute to Louis Armstrong.

A “hot” evening not to be missed for all those who love New Orleans jazz and Louis Armstrong!

Website: http://www.guillaumenouaux.com/SATCHMO%20GUMBO.html

With Canto, his very first album, Matthieu (born in Agen) offers a smooth ballad to the sound of an accordion highlighted by double bass, flugelhorn (a type of trumpet), and percussion. The melodies serve a romanticism full of gentleness and poetry. All the tracks are composed by Matthieu Chazarenc.

While references to great jazz musicians like John Coltrane or Elvin Jones are omnipresent in Chazarenc’s creative process, his album is more of a tribute to French chanson than to the pantheon of virtuosos. Hence, the prominent place given to the accordion, the flagship instrument of the French sound. Canto is a beautiful opportunity to delve with delight into the sounds of jazz that is both demanding and melancholic.

For this journey, a unique group has been formed with Christophe Wallemme, a grand master of fundamental elegance on double bass, Sylvain Gontard, a refined stylist on flugelhorn, young Laurent Derache on accordion, and Matthieu on drums.

They are four: Eline on trombone, Sarah on soprano saxophone, Caroline on sousaphone, and Wilma on bass drum and percussion.

Deliberately feminine, these musicians with as varied as atypical backgrounds meet and influence each other to create a repertoire primarily composed of joyfully eclectic personal compositions with strong Latin-jazz-funky accents.

They brilliantly combine musical quality, energy, intelligence, and humor. They play among themselves and engage the audience with complicity in their stage performance. Cheerful, dynamic, engaging, and surprising, they are as funny as they are committed and terribly endearing. They claim the ambition to invent a high-quality popular music that creates a bond between everyone, offering moments of sweetness and sharing during a concert. They put on a show: these women from Toulouse!

Website: www.wonderbrassband.fr

Rachel Madgidson (American trumpeter and percussionist) formed the group “Sophisticated Ladies Trio” with Paola Vera (British pianist of Venezuelan origin) and Laure Sanchez (double bassist from Bordeaux, awarded the Action Jazz prize in 2016). All three sing wonderfully with sensuality and great generosity.

Their story resembles that of jazz: three different origins, three times the chances of mixing influences! The result: a single, harmonious ensemble. This trio was born from a desire to fully explore the possibilities of vocal polyphonies while also having a complete trio of piano, double bass, and percussion. The three singers excel in both lead singing and polyphonies, resulting in a rich performance that is sometimes intimate and sometimes very rhythmic. Their music is resolutely optimistic, serving a repertoire of playful songs accessible to all.

The Sophisticated Ladies offer pure happiness, magical moments, sensual music, and a sophisticated, high-quality concert brought to life by three charming musicians.

With a nod to the film “Some Like It Hot” by Billy Wilder, proving that jazz was not just a men’s affair and bringing a particular sensitivity to it was a bet of the orchestra from its inception (in 1983), which soon became an obvious reality.

“Some Like It Hot” draws its repertoire from the 1920s, a period of intense artistic activity. Their style is faithful to that of the orchestras of Fats Waller, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong… Their swing is delivered with spirit, a combination of feminine delicacy and relaxed, communicative enthusiasm. Their sound is recognizable thanks to the arrangements of Kiki Desplat (a renowned cornettist). Her orchestrations highlight the qualities of each musician: the smooth sound of Sylvette’s bass clarinet, the refined and energetic style of Catherine on the washboard, the dynamic playing of Nathalie on the banjo, the lyrical flights of Claude on the sousaphone.

“Some Like It Hot” has long brought its share of “novelty” to tradition, and that’s just fine. Their talent is immediately evident: no unnecessary frills, no gratuitous displays of virtuosity. They go straight to the essentials. Through arrangements brimming with imagination, they offer us some of the masterpieces of original jazz. These five Parisian ladies will sweep you away in an eloquent flow of good cheer and high spirits!

Las Gabachas de la Cumbia take us on a journey to a musical universe with the colors of Latin America. Inspired by cumbia, a traditional music of Colombia, these seven musicians, brimming with energy, passion, and generosity, revisit this repertoire in their own way. They offer a fusion of the sensitivity of Colombian standards with the intensity of their respective musical influences.

To make us dance, Las Gabachas combine harmonies of voices, congas, percussion, clarinet, saxophones, piano, and bass. More than a concert, their performance is an enchantment fueled by the joy of diverse expressions, exchanges, and intense complicity with the audience, in a warm and festive atmosphere.

These young women have multiple talents: musicians, dancers, singers, they can do it all, including setting the mood and having fun.

On the road of gypsy jazz, many guitar lovers have encountered the bellows of an accordion, creating a whirlwind. On free reeds that just want to express themselves, the strings also give their all with great joy!

Such is the case with Los Manchos de la Mancha.

The supreme reference is, of course, the god DJANGO! But in this galaxy, let’s not forget that the god himself started by accompanying the great musette players of the time: Jean Vaissade, Frédo Gardoni, Vetese Guérino, and many others…

The quartet, originally named La Mancha, meticulously cultivates the flavor of gypsy swing. They explore a universe where accordion and guitars share solos, supported by a solid double bass-guitar rhythm section.

The group also offers its warm compositions, inviting us to fully enter into “Puym’jazz 2018”!

Website: www.losmanchos.com

From the age of 7, Jean-Michel Cabrol played the soprano saxophone with Jules Calmette in the youth big band of Gruissan. Since then, he has paved his way in the world of jazz.

He participates in numerous ensembles. At Puym’Jazz, he will perform with his jazz quartet composed of Vincent Calmettes (the son of Jules), also a recognized musician and excellent drummer, Gérard Poncin, pianist and composer, and Philippe Panel on double bass.

A great complicity unites these four inspired musicians from Languedoc, who claim the tradition of jazz through personalized and original music. Their participation in numerous national and international festivals positions the group among the most established and experienced formations.

They offer a communicative music in which energy, lyricism, and cohesion are undeniably perceptible. With the interpretation of their latest album “La route Bleue,” inspired by the Mediterranean Sea, the garrigue, and the winds, a breeze from the sea will float over Puymirol.

Website: www.jmcabrol.fr

Under the sign of swinging strings and reeds, Puymjazz 2018 could not end without a musical fireworks display.

The trio “LA ROULOTTE AU CLAIR DE LUNE,” featuring Benoît Atquier on guitar, Nicolas Thevenin on double bass, and Jimmy Chambert on drums, will lead the “verdine” (a wagon dear to the “sons of the wind”) into the heart of this exceptional gypsy night specially concocted for this stop in Puymirol.

Of course, the spirit of Django will float over the night, which we hope will be starry and illuminated by jazz standards under the reflections of a moonlight often evoked by musicians. The trio will embark on the journey with Lydie Arbogast on vocals, Ludovic Bulcourt on accordion, Jean Jacques Ratier on clarinet, and Renaud Richermo on rhythm guitar.

A high-flying crew that will delight swing lovers for an evening that promises to be sparkling.

Hailing from Chicago, Emily Cole evokes the memory of one of the most moving and greatest jazz singers: Billie Holiday. Accompanied by a dream orchestra, emotion is guaranteed with a skillfully orchestrated swing on themes that have now become timeless. The trumpet of Gilles Berthenet, the saxophone of Guillaume Corral, the keyboard of Cyril K, the bass of Yves Buffetrille, the drums of Arnaud Lemeure, and the guitar of Simon Laurent provide the perfect setting for Emily’s voice in this tribute to the woman Lester Young called Lady Day, whose memory remains vivid in the heart of every jazz lover.
www.whitechocolatedrops.com

His name is Philippe Nicolas, but he is known as Zébulon! Boogie woogie flows from his fingers, igniting every concert he performs. With him, the wild nights brought to life by great masters of the genre like Albert Ammons and Pete Johnson, whom he reveres, are reborn. Accompanying him is a solid rhythm section with Alban Mourgues on drums and Laurent Vanhéet on double bass, while Bruno Texier plays saxophone and Cathy Nichols provides vocals. This devilish Zébulon takes you straight to heaven with a hellish tempo, “making the dresser hum,” as keyboard connoisseurs say!
Watch the performance

Directed by Dominique Rieux (trumpet), the Brass Messengers features Tony Amouroux (trumpet), Christophe Mouly (sax), Rémi Vidal (trombone), Florent Hortal (guitar), Julien Duthu (bass), André Neufert (drums), and Thierry Ollé (piano). This octet, which sounds like a big band, accompanies the English singer Gead Mulhéran with original arrangements for a fabulous tribute to “The Voice” (Frank Sinatra). A few themes that will make you want to reserve your evening include “The Good Life,” “Strangers in the Night,” “New York, New York,” “My Way,” and many other dreamy standards. A prestigious closing that will mark the fifteenth anniversary of Puym’Jazz with the seal of swing, ballads, and conviviality.
Watch the performance

On July 20th, Hippocampus Jass Gang opened the festival at 6 PM with a musical aperitif before performing on the open-air stage. During the intermission, rain made an appearance, and the second part of the concert continued in the Halle aux Grains. As night fell, musicians, instruments, and enthusiastic spectators strolled down Rue Royale to the community hall, where the concert continued acoustically. This evening will be remembered for its originality and its warm and intimate atmosphere.

On July 21st, Aurélien Bouly, a guitar virtuoso, and his Latin Jazz Manouche Concept brought a touch of contemporary jazz with a clever blend of gypsy jazz, Latin jazz, and Afro-Cuban rhythms. Their original compositions, particularly marked by the fusion of gypsy jazz and the Latin rhythms of salsa, surprised the audience who were expecting a more traditional gypsy jazz.

The last evening of the festival, on July 22nd, took place in the Halle aux Grains because the threatening sky turned into a downpour. Olivier Franc and his quintet warmed the numerous spectators, whose ears were charmed by the orchestra’s extraordinary performance. The festival concluded with an ovation from the audience for this “all-star” group of musicians.

Big Band of 14 musicians:

Sevane Solana: Singer / Guitarist
Luc Bessières: Tenor and Baritone Saxophone
Florent Théron: Trombone
Jean Mendez: Guitar
Jeremy Gaston: Piano
Olivier Delboy: Drums
Rodolphe Tissinier: Trombone
Angele Tremsal: Saxophone
Jean-Pierre Garrigues: Trumpet / Flugelhorn
Paul-Antoine Roubet: Tenor Saxophone
Daniel Alogues: Trumpet / Flugelhorn
Nathaniel Ellert: Percussions
Eric Grzegorczyck: Alto Saxophone
Jacques Bernard: Double Bass / Bass

www.culinaro-jazzband.fr

Jean-Michel Proust: Tenor Saxophone

Armel Amiot: Guitar
Oscar Marchioni: Hammond Organ
François Laudet: Drums

www.flyinghome.fr

Three singers with a shared passion for the swing of the 1940s-50s:
Anne-Sophie Lefebvre
Réjane Martinez
Mélanie Fossier

www.triocherryswing.com

Roger Campi: Guitar
Dominique Bouscaillou: Guitar
Blandine Delage: Violin
Thierry Bonnafoux: Double Bass

Michel Devaux: Guitar
Christophe Virelaude: Guitar
Joël Lassus: Clarinet
André Magnouac: Double Bass

Mandy Gaines: Vocals
Nicola Sabato: Double Bass
Florent Gac: Piano
Sylvain Glévarec: Drums

Éric Luter: Trumpet
Renaud Perrais: Clarinet and Saxophone
Christophe Tellez: Saxophone
Romain Morello: Trombone
Éric Gilles: Banjo
Benoit Auprêtre: Drums
Olivier Lalauze: Double Bass

Michel Mardiguian: Clarinet
Jacques Montebruno: Clarinet
Christophe Davot: Guitar
Patricia Labeugle: Double Bass
Michel Denis: Drums

Bernard Lara: Guitar
Thierry Ollé: Piano
Serge Oustiakine: Double Bass, Vocals

Daniel Huck: Alto Saxophone, Vocals
Claude Dubois: Trumpet, Vocals
Jean-Louis Laclavère: Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone
Jacques Valentin: Banjo
Fred Dellux: Sousaphone
Jean-Claude Escale: Washboard

Kevin Doublé: Vocals, Harmonica
Eric Richard: Piano
Anthony Muccio: Double Bass
Patrick Jouannic: Drums
Paul Kurkdjian: Guitar
Benoît Gaudiche: Trumpet
Jordan Philippe: Saxophone

Jean-Louis Laclavère: Trumpet, Soprano and Tenor Saxophone, Flute, Vocals
Jacques Valentin: Guitar, Banjo
André Magnouac: Double Bass
Jean-Claude Escale: Washboard, Percussion

Thibaud Bonté: Trumpet
Andrew Wyllie: Saxophone, Clarinet
Jim Husky: Trombone, Trumpet
Pierre Muller: Piano
Michel Juy: Guitar, Banjo, Vocals
Frank Duhamel: Double Bass
Francis Gonzales: Drums

Guy Dargent: Cornet
Jean-Jacques Ratier: Clarinet
Francis Guéro: Trombone
Gabriel Aufaure: Sousaphone
Gérard Noguès: Drums
Patrick Vivien: Banjo

Cécile McLorin-Salvant: Vocals
Jean-François Bonnel: Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet
Enzo Mucci: Guitar
Jacques Schneck: Piano
Pierre Maingourd: Double Bass
Sylvain Glevarec: Drums

Georges Rolland: Cornet, Vocals
Guy Champêne: Clarinet, Saxophone, Vocals
Louis-Marie Benoit: Clarinet, Saxophone, Vocals
Tony Baldwin: Piano, Vocals
Jean-Pierre Dubois: Banjo, Guitar, Vocals
Robert Bichon: Tuba, Saxophone, Vocals

Julien Brunetaud: Piano, Vocals
Matthias Allamane: Double Bass
Mathieu Chazarenc: Drums

Julien Brunetaud
www.julienbrunetaud.com

Marion Sandner: Dance
Julien Silvand: Trumpet, Cornet
Olivier Defays: Saxophone
Dominique Mandin: Banjo
Raphaël Gouthière: Sousaphone

Les Oignons
www.lesoignons.fr

Thierry Ollé: Piano
Serge Oustiakine: Double Bass
Guillaume Nouaux: Drums

Thierry Ollé
www.thierryolle.com
myspace.com/thierryolletrio

José Haro: Trumpet
Jean-Louis Laclavère: Saxophone, Clarinet, Vocals
Michel Laffitte: Banjo, Vocals
Gérard Gervois: Tuba
Benoît Auprètre de Lagenest: Drums

Mississippi Jazz Band
www.mississippi-jazz-band.com

Michel Bastide: Cornet, Trombone, Vocals
Bernard Anthérieu: Clarinet, Saxophone, Banjo, Vocals
Philippe Raspail: Saxophone, Clarinet, Vocals
Martin Seck: Piano, Washboard, Vocals
Jean-Pierre Dubois: Banjo, Clarinet, Vocals
Christian Lefèvre: Tuba, Trombone, Vocals

Hot Antic Jazz Band
www.hotantic.net

Florence Fourcade: Violin
Vittorio Silvestri: Guitar
Michel Altier: Double Bass
Thierry Lutz: Drums

Jessica Martin Maresco: Vocals
Louis Laboucarié: Trumpet
Max Michel: Saxophone
Philippe Dieudonné: Tenor Saxophone
Michael Santanastasio: Drums
Jean-Pierre Barreda: Double Bass
Michel Beer: Piano, Organ
Yves Azema: Trombone

Nadia Cambours: Vocals
Paul Chéron: Clarinet, Saxophone
Jérome Etchererry: Trumpet
Henri Chéron: Guitar
Pierre-Luc Puig: Double Bass
Guillaume Nouaux: Drums
Franck Jaccard: Piano

Alain Barrabès: Tenor Saxophone
Fred Lanier: Double Bass
Jean-Luc Pareau: Soprano Saxophone
Pascal Quennehent: Banjo

Patrice Galas: Piano
Sylvain Glevarec: Drums
Patrica Lebeugle: Double Bass

Evelyne Sornay: Vocals
Vérène Fay: Vocals
Emmanuelle Rivault: Vocals, Guitar
Pierre Cammas: Piano
Gérard Maurin: Double Bass
Michael Santanastasio: Drums
Michel Barrot: Trumpet

Claude Tissandier: Clarinet
Bernard Rabaud: Vibraphone
Jacques Schneck: Piano
Silvain Glevarec: Drums

Irakli: Trumpet Guy Bonne: Clarinet

Jean-Claude Onesta: Trombone
Jacques Schneck: Piano
Philippe Pletan: Double Bass
Silvain Glevarec: Drums
Marc Laferrière: Saxophone

Kevin Arexis: Alto Saxophone
Wilfrid Arexis: Trombone
Michel Devaux: Guitar
André Magnouac: Bass
Jean-Lou Escale: Drums

Marc Laferrière: Soprano Saxophone
Olivier Laferrière: Sousaphone
Michel Queraud: Trumpet, Clarinet
Jean-Luc Guiraud: Drums
Nicolas Peslier: Banjo, Guitar

Marc Laferrière Website
Marc Laferrière on Deezer

Michel Pastre: Tenor Saxophone
Stan Laferrière: Drums
Pierre Christophe: Piano
Raphaël Dever: Double Bass
Jean-François Devèze: Baritone Saxophone

Dominique Burucoa: Trumpet, Vocals
Emmanuel de Montalembert: Guitar, Vocals
Laurent Aslanian: Double Bass, Vocals
Arnaud Labastie: Piano
Antoine Gastinel: Drums, Vocals

Dominique Burucoa

Flora Estel: Vocals
Hot Pepino: Piano, Vocals
Lazid Kefti: Double Bass
Thierry Oudin: Drums

Christophe Lortilleux: Electric Guitar
Juan Sebastian Jimenez: Double Bass
Constantin Nitescu: Violin
Doudou Cuillerier: Rhythm Guitar, Vocals