Sponsored Content

Get jazzed about this upcoming Charleston, SC event 🎷

Sponsored by
A man with a saxophone standing against a wall.

Charleston is home to many jazz musicians who played in bandstands of Count Basie, Duke Ellington or Jimmie Lunceford + more.

Did you know that jazz music has significant roots in Charleston, SC ?

Along with an interesting story about a Charleston orphanage, jazz was brought to the Lowcountry through enslaved Africans, whose polyrhythms (aka Gullah rhythms) is the defining rhythmic feature of many styles of jazz music.

During the Festival of Houses and Gardens (March 15-April 16), Historic Charleston Foundation’s Festival Music Series will feature the Plantation Singers + Charleston-based saxophonist Jonathan Kammer — giving visitors a chance to explore the musical heritage of Charleston.*

SEE MORE EVENTS + SNAG TIX

More from AVLtoday
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Asheville’s many beautiful patios.
Chef Montgomery Taylor of Montgomery Sky Farm and Meherwan Irani and Molly Irani of Chai Pani Restaurant Group pushed past the semifinalist round for the accolades.
Mezze, wraps, and Mediterranean favorites are spicing up the lineup at the historic food hall.
Three Asheville exhibitions are showcasing craft, light, and Impressionist landscapes in fresh perspective this spring.
Put down the tech and pick up one of these hands-on hobbies by joining a local club or class.
Asheville restaurants, cafes, and diners serving up all the eggs, pancakes, shakshuka, mimosas, and other brunch favorites that will start your day off right.
New ArtsAVL-backed studies show a $436M economic impact, but a leaner, more independent workforce is reshaping how the region’s music economy operates.
Maximize your commute with these reader and editor picks of Asheville NC podcasts for business, leadership, and entrepreneurship.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
In partnership with the Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy, the 342-acre property will be protected permanently.