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.”
This Tuesday at 7pm Klekolo is lucky to have Tom Burgess come perform for us!
At 33 years old, Tom Burgess is a weathered veteran of the New England music scene. He has played in all corners of New England, from Maine to New York, and as far south as Ft. Lauderdale.
Tom now plays mostly in Rhode Island and CT, delivering a blend of Americana and Folk music in his songs. Some of his influences include The Band, Merle Haggard, Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, The Allman Brothers, Eric Clapton, and more.
His voice has been described as a blend between James Taylor and Eric Clapton.
Photo from Tom Burgess photos
“Burgess’s vocals are a cross between James Taylor and Eric Clapton. His lyrics will remind someone of Matthew Sweet, and his music puts one in a very relaxing state.
Burgess’s performance was a relaxing experience. Not only did he play original songs such as “Fall Time in a Cabin,” he also played his versions of songs from The Beatles and Otis Redding.
Besides his own music, one of the highlights of the evening was a Pearl Jam cover. Not many people can get away with covering Pearl Jam, but Burgess not only covered it, he turned “Better Man” into a beautiful folk song.
If you want to kick back and relax, go see Burgess. His music has an effect that will put in you a very comfortable state that will wash away a hard day. “
