【sex scene videos pratt】Enter to watch online.Hiroshima, Keiko Matsui at Catalina Island JazzTrax Festival

AVALON — Hiroshima and sex scene videos prattKeiko Matsui are part of the lineup at the 32^ndCatalina Island JazzTrax Festival (Oct. 11-14 and 18-21).

In the band’s first time back to Catalina Island in five years, Hiroshima will appear high atop 1929 Wrigley Casino in Avalon Ballroom, looking out to sea, on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m., preceded by trumpeter Willie Bradley at 12 p.m. One ticket includes both shows.

The Grammy-nominated Hiroshima, which released its first album nearly 40 years ago, features Dan Kuramoto (saxophone/flute/keyboards), June Kuramoto (koto), Kimo Cornwell (keyboards), Dean Cortez (bass) and Danny Yamamoto (drums/percussion).

Keyboardist and composer Matsui will perform on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. during Unplugged Under the Stars on Descanso Beach, preceded by guitarist/scatter extraordinaire Steve Oliver at 6 p.m.

Specializing in smooth jazz, jazz fusion and new-age music, her career spans four decades, during which she has released 20 CDs in addition to various compilations). She loves Avalon and usually hangs for extra nights whenever she appears at JazzTrax.

Full weekend series tickets and single-session tickets are still available. For more information, including links for transportation and hotel accommodations, go to http://www.jazztrax.com/jazz/catalina.html.

Articles for you

• focus
• explore
• recreation
• relaxation
• hotspot
• knowledge
• synthesize
• fashion

• Community Marks Regional Connector Mid
• Elemental Funk Virtual Concert for DMI Foundation
• IT PAYS TO KNOW: Kei
• Oregon to Celebrate Go For Broke Stamp
• JACL: Citizenship Question Has No Place on 2020 Census
• 'Displacement' Tells Time
• VOX POPULI: A Cry for Help from a 91
• Building Owner Faces Hearing in Third Street Fire
• Talk on Connecting with Relatives in Japan
• Aquarium of the Pacific’s 19th Annual Autumn Festival

• Fukushima Honda Tomodachi Concert at Aratani
• Final SoCal, NorCal Shows for Sachiko Fashions
• Trump NFT holders meet boosts MAGA VP MVP by 43% in a Day
• Anime ‘Ghost in the Shell’ at Laemmle Theaters
• UXLINK Emerges As Key Infrastructure In The Web3 Ecosystem
• Steve Harvey Apologizes for Remarks About Asian Men
• Yoshie Sakai to Present ‘KOKO’s Love’ at Groundspace Project
• INTO THE NEXT STAGE: The 25th Annual Wise Guy Awards
• Makoto Shinkai Double Feature at JFLA
• Hooray for Chibi!

• Tuna Canyon Detention Station Coalition Chairman Hitt Retires
• JANM Partners With Japanese Consulate to Present ‘A Taste of Home’ Public Programs
• Hiura Award to Be Presented to Young Artists
• FISHING: Successful Debut at the Pass
• Supporting Fukushima
• Passion for Teaching Martial Arts Leads to New Gym
• Biden’s Statement on Nisei Soldier Stamp
• Tsuru for Solidarity Supports Pardon for Refugee in Danger of Deportation
• El Camino Offers New Course Challenging Pearl Harbor History
• SENIOR MOMENTS: A Visit from Laurie

• 2018 DOR Celebrates 30th Anniversary of Civil Liberties Act
• OAA's 2020 Fundraising Campaign
• Kim, Steel Support Bipartisan Bill to Combat Anti
• ‘Tokyo Ueno Station’ Wins National Book Award
• JCCH President/Executive Director Announces Retirement
• IT PAYS TO KNOW: Kei
• Cruising in J
• Sakura ICF Is Shutting Down in 60 Days and I Receive the Latest Keiro Newsletter
• OBITUARY: Playwright Wakako Yamauchi, Remembered for ‘And the Soul Shall Dance’
• New Book Celebrates the Magic of Mochi