2024 FREE “MUSIC AT THE BARN” SERIES CONTINUES
The Bergen All-Star Jazz Blast will perform on Sunday, Sept 29 at the Wortendyke Barn, Park Ridge
(HACKENSACK, NJ) – Bergen County Executive Jim Tedesco, III and the Board of Commissioners proud to invite the public to attend a free music concert featuring The Bergen All-Star Jazz Blast on Sunday, September 29, from 4pm–6:30pm at the Wortendyke Barn Museum, a County Historic Site (13 Pascack Rd, Park Ridge, NJ). This is the third concert in the 2024 music series.
Limited seating is available. People are welcome to bring chairs/blankets/food.
Bergen County is home to some of the finest jazz musicians in the country. Musician and Hasbrouck Heights resident, Matt Chertkoff has assembled a stellar gathering of notable jazz musicians for this special event, all of whom call Bergen County their home. Collectively, this talented group of musicians embody the very best that the genre has to offer.
Musicians in alphabetical order:
Chris Beck: https://cbeckmusic.com/about-2/
Matt Chertkoff: https://www.instagram.com/guitarmatt123/
Tom Christensen: https://tomchristensenmusic.com/
Cecelia Coleman: https://www.allaboutjazz.com/musicians/cecilia-coleman/
Brian Glassman: https://www.instagram.com/bribassmusic/
Steve Johns: https://www.stevejohnsjazz.com/
Nabaté Isles: https://www.nabateisles.com/
Curtis Lundy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Lundy
Rufus Reid: https://rufusreid.com/
Scott Robinson: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Robinson_(jazz_musician)
Reggie Pittman: https://www.reggiepittman.com/
The free outdoor music series will continue with the following:
Sunday, October 27, 1pm–3:30 pm: The Cider Barn Band (14th Annual Bluegrass & Cider)
For concert info, please call 201-336-7292 or email glucente@co.bergen.nj.us.
The Wortendyke Barn has been a Pascack Valley landmark since its construction on 500 acres of land bought by the Wortendyke family in 1735. It was used continually as a barn into the 20th century and is one of only six pure Dutch barn types in Bergen County. In 1997, the barn opened as a museum with agriculture exhibits that include 18th and 19th century farm implements and tools, and the history of the Wortendyke family farm.