Things are well not “fixed” but we are all coping and moving forward in our own ways.
Regardless of anything, spring has sprung, and plants are blooming. The Magnolia on court street is always so gorgeous! Even the trees have finally joined the riot, and the leaves are emerging as we speak. Spring is always a magical time. If these things have not picked your spirits up, then go outside. Sit on the ground, hug a tree listen to the birds embrace the rain. It does help!
Here at Klekolo, we are serving coffee and some pretty amazing pastries.
Middletown as a whole is looking pretty different these days, empty sidewalks, fewer people, and closed businesses. We are all weathering this differently. In some ways, this is inspiring; obviously, we are, as a society, determined to flatten the curve. We are not out of the water. We all need to take it upon ourselves to be aware and safe. As we emerge from isolation, please be compassionate and friendly to each other.
We may have outside seating by June if things go well this month. With more businesses opening and more people emerging, please keep your safety protocol in place. Personal space of 6 ft, a mask if closer than that, wash your hands often, and do not cough, sneeze or spit on people. Common sense goes a long way use it.
Connecticut has a website with all the Covid current Info
Jedd Chlebowski is a bassist with a career spanning 30 plus years. He has played in rock and jazz bands and in orchestras and musicals.
He plays 4, 5, 6, string electric fretted and fretless basses as well as an upright bass.
Jedd has performed in multiple genres throughout the northeast as well as on tour in the mid-west and Europe. His bass playing has been recorded on four separate songs with all four members of Living Colour.
He is currently the bass player for
the power rock trio Death Saddle Syndicate
and the Ken Serio Jazz Trio.
Jedd is performing his solo project with bass and electronics for us! Join us on Tuesday for this talented musician!
“When you wear a piece of Neri Handcrafted jewelry, you are wearing a unique piece of art.
Each design grows from an idea and starts with a pencil in my hand (there’s no way like the old-school way). I use only hand tools for fabrication: a jeweler’s saw to hand-pierce a bird or flower, hammers to create texture and form a shape, and the flame of a torch to construct and set stones.
My design process results in a piece as unique as its wearer. No one will wear the same necklace or ring or bracelet. My designs are evolving, and the stones are personally selected for their rich hues and healing properties.”
