Jazz Police       Click to save on Hotels Hotels Cars Cars Cruises Cruises flights Flights
JP
"The older you are, you do become a better player. The reason is that, not only on the knowledge side, you get older and your body can control things better. The more time you spend with your instrument, the better control you have over it. The more life you live, the more you can bring to your art." - Wallace Roney
 

Dakota Banner1
Support our live jazz coverage. Visit our sponsors. If you plan to shop amazon.com or download iTunes, click through here:
Apple iTunes
Advertisement

Go to top of page  Home | CD Reviews | Interviews | SF Bay Area | Chicago | Los Angeles | New York | Twin Cities, MN | More Cities | Festivals | FAQ | News | Contact | Video of the Week |

Main Menu
Home
CD Reviews
Interviews
SF Bay Area
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Twin Cities, MN
More Cities
Festivals
FAQ
News
Contact
Video of the Week
Visitors: 14287982
Lila Ammons Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Friday, 07 May 2004
Songstress, Lila Ammons, comes from a musical family whose name springs right out of the pages of jazz history books the world over. Her grandfather was the charismatic boogie-woogie piano innovator, Albert Ammons (hear his music in Jim Carey’s movie “The Majestic”); her uncle was the famous warm-toned tenor sax player, Gene (Jug) Ammons (hear his playing in the motion picture, “Someone to Watch Over Me”). Lila moved to the Twin Cities from New York City seven years ago after a lengthy career in the classical music business. She sang opera, recitals and oratorio around the country and in Europe. She also did some jingles and sang in motion pictures.

Lila’s musical journey started at an early age. She began singing when she was three and began teaching herself how to play the piano at the same time. By age 7 she was studying piano, which she continued for the next 12 years. She also studied the violin for several years and spent most of her school years performing in musicals, orchestras, and plays.

A newcomer to the Twin Cities music scene, Lila has spent the past four years making her transition from the classical genre back to her roots in jazz and has sung at several of the Twin Cities’ finest jazz venues: The Minneapolis Summer Jazz Festival, Rossi’s, “Jazz at the G”, Blues Alley, Jazzmines and Sophia’s, to name a few.

In addition to singing, Lila puts her vocal training into action by teaching voice lessons in her private studio. She is currently working on her first CD, which is slated to be released later this year. S

 
 Saturday, 11 October 2008
BOOK TRAVEL WITH JAZZ POLICE AND SAVE! Search for deals here.
City Arrival Date Nights Adults Rooms
Today's top ten jazz downloads
JP Archive
Add Jazz Police button to your google toolbar
Latest News





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
LA JAZZ 1
 
Go to top of page  Home | CD Reviews | Interviews | SF Bay Area | Chicago | Los Angeles | New York | Twin Cities, MN | More Cities | Festivals | FAQ | News | Contact | Video of the Week |
All material protected by copyright. © 2007 Jazz Police and contributing writers & visual artists. All rights reserved. Material may not be reprinted or redistributed without permission of the contributing writers & visual artists.
Jazz Police makes no warranty, expressed or implied as to the accuracy, completeness or utility of information provided. All information is subject to change without notice.