Yoshida Brothers

Trombonist Eijiro Nakagawa leads a great jazz group with Randy Brecker (trumpet), Michael Brecker (tenor sax), Andy Ezrin (piano), Jiro Yoshida (Guitar), James Genus (Bass), Rodney Holmes (Drums) and Marlon Sanders (Vocal) . Recorded in November 1997.

Recorded live by Tatsuya Yoshida at Ekoda Buddy, July 6, 2012. All tracks improvised by Uchihashi Kazuhisa, Tatsuya Yoshida, and Satoshi Mishiba. Mixed and mastered by Tatsuya Yoshida. Released in October 2012.

Miyako Yoshida dances the title role originally created for Margot Fonteyn in the hauntingly beautiful underwater world of Ondine, vividly brought to life by The Royal Ballet. Frederick Ashton's shimmering choreography, Lila de Nobili's impressionistic designs and Hans Werner Henze's specially commissioned, vibrant and inventive score, memorably combine to evoke the many moods and colours of the sea.

This all-time ballet favourite, in which young Clara is swept into a fantasy adventure when one of her Christmas presents comes to life, is at its most enchanting in Peter Wright's glorious production - as fresh as ever in its 25th year. Tchaikovsky's ravishing score, period designs by Julia Trevelyan Oman (including an ingenious magical Christmas tree), an exquisite Sugar Plum Fairy (Miyako Yoshida) and chivalrous Prince (Steven McRae), the mysterious Drosselmeyer (Gary Avis) and vibrant dancing by The Royal Ballet make for a captivating performance.

On March 11th, 2020, hours before the United States came to a grinding halt due to the pandemic,The Brothers gathered at Madison Square Garden to celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Allman Brothers Band. The concert would prove to be the last public outing for many attendees-as well as the musicians onstage-for over a year. This only added to the mysticism of the event that closed the book on half a century of musical tradition. Featuring performances by original ABB drummer Jaimoe alongside extended
Allman family members Duane Trucks, Derek Trucks, Warren Haynes, Oteil Burbridge, and Marc Quinones, The Brothers also sees special appearances by original pre-ABB project Second Coming keyboardist Reese Wynans as well as Chuck Leavell, who played with the band from 1972 to 1976.