Peace and Reconciliation Honoring the vision of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Jason Haas brings it all together
Union Jazz performs at First Presbyterian Church, Monroe N.C.
It was a spectacular day at First Presbyterian of Monroe.

Adam on the guitar

Kazuyo on the First Presbyterian ivorys
photos by Luke Johnson
1/29/12
2/12/12 Performance (Pending)
2/26/12
3/18/12
4/13/12 Spring ART WALK
4/22/12
5/13/12 Performance at Spring Fest
We will perform at the Martin Luther King Worship Service
Sunday, January 15 at 6pm
First Presbyterian Church
302 E Windsor Street Monroe, NC 28112
The bustling corridors of Monroe Mall were alive with the sound of Music.

Shoppers were delighted by Christmas sounds of Union Jazz.
Menelik on the baritone sax





What a surprise when the group broke into playing Happy Birthday.
It was no surprise that Menelik jumped right in playing along.

Menelik was only surprised when Nozomi Yamazaki brought a surprise Birthday cake to the stage.

Don’t forget we have been invited to play at Wingate University in January …We need everyone’s input
December 31 tba The speak easy Please RSVP with Kim if you are playing at the Speak Easy
The balance of our schedule follows…
12/18/11
Rehearsals Block 2
1/15/12
1/29/12
2/12/12 Performance at Monroe Mall for Valentine Season![]()
2/26/12
3/18/12
4/13/12 Spring ART WALK
4/22/12
5/6/12
5/13/12 Possible Performance at Spring Fest 5/6/12 or 5/13/12
We are also planning for a UNION JAZZ concert in the spring semester.
See more photos of Union Jazz
The street below teemed with antique and muscle cars cruising down Main Street
Monroe North Carolina Antique & Muscle Car Cruise In

The sound of hot rods rumbling at the traffic light intertwined with the base and drums of Union Jazz playing in the Loft at the Art Walk overlooking the square of Downtown Monroe N.C.

Curious visitors followed the sounds of music streaming from the open windows above, curious of it’s origin.
Delighted, they found teenage youths playing Jazz led by David Basri and Dennis Contreras.








Connie George fills in the data to Rick Crider

Connie George and Dennis Contreras


