Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Update from Producer Tanya Moberly - December 21, 2011

THERE WILL BE NO SALON DECEMBER 25TH OR JANUARY 1ST.

SALON – that unique, MULTIPLE AWARD WINNING, Weekly Open Mic Event, created and hosted by Mark Janas will return to Etcetera, Etcetera - 352 West 44th Street, NYC 10036 – on Sunday, January 8th from 7-10:30PM. (Sign-Up Begins at 6:15.)

January 8th:
Theme: Denial Is Not Just a River in Egypt
Co-Host: Kevin McMullan

Salon continues every Sunday...
January 15th:
Theme: TBA
Co-Host: Kristine Zbornik

January 22nd:
Theme: TBA
Co-Host: TBA

January 29th:
Theme: Old Love, New Love, False Love , True Love
Co-Host: Andy Gale

Salon is an ongoing open entertainment event in which singers, writers and musicians share their talent with each other and audience members.

There is a $10 cash cover collected at the door and a $15 food/drink minimum (cash or credit) per person. (For more information about Etcetera, Etcetera's delicious menu:www.etcrestaurant.com.) There are no reservations; seating is on a first come/first served basis, Doors open and sign up begins at 6:15pm. The evening runs 7-10:30, with one intermission. If you would like to sign up to perform, see one the evening's 'Etceterettes' to fill out a card with your name, the name of your song, whether or not Mark will be playing for you and any upcoming events you'd like to promote. We do not present performers in order of sign-up, however, indicating requests as clearly and as early as possible as far as time restraints and other factors are concerned always makes everything much more possible ALWAYS BRING SEVERAL SONG SELECTIONS to avoid duplication. All types of material, on or off theme are always welcome at Salon. We enthusiastically welcome instrumentalists, poets, playwrights, essayists, comics, illusionists and performance artists. Please limit your selections to a total of four minutes in length (including introductions AND promotions). Please also bring clear, complete charts for Mark to read. Sitting on, banging on, putting anything on the piano is not allowed, nor is flash photography. Please turn off all noise making devices and give performers your undivided attention.

Visit our website at www.markjanasthesalon.com and look for us on Face Book!

Thank you to our sponsors Dr. Garrett Bennett & Father Jeffrey Hamblin, MD!

Looking forward to seeing you all Sunday, January 8th. Happy Holidays!

Thanks,

Tanya Moberly
Producer

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Update from Producer Tanya Moberly - December 13, 2011

SALON – that unique, MULTIPLE AWARD WINNING, Weekly Open Mic Event, created and hosted by Mark Janas will be hosting it's first official evening of cabaret at Etcetera, Etcetera - 352 West 44th Street, NYC 10036 – on Sunday December 18th!

SALON PRESENTS: Julie Reyburn's “Winter Songs” at 7pm & 9:15pm. $10 (cash) cover at the door - $15 food/beverage minimum (cash or credit). Musical Director - Mark Janas. Director & Special Guest - Lennie Watts. Producer - Father Jeff Hamblin, MD. For reservations contact Tanya Moberly at tanya@tanyamoberly.com / 646-637-2806.

Salon's weekly open mic event will resume January 8th.

December 25th: NO SALON

January 1st: NO SALON

January 8th:
Theme: Denial Is Not Just a River in Egypt
Co-Host: Kevin McMullan

Salon is an ongoing open entertainment event in which singers, writers and musicians share their talent with each other and audience members.

There is a $10 cash cover collected at the door and a $15 food/drink minimum (cash or credit) per person. (For more information about Etcetera, Etcetera's delicious menu:www.etcrestaurant.com.) There are no reservations; seating is on a first come/first served basis, Doors open and sign up begins at 6:15pm. The evening runs 7-10:30, withone intermission. If you would like to sign up to perform, see one the evening's 'Etceterettes' to fill out a card with your name, the name of your song, whether or notMark will be playing for you and any upcoming events you'd like to promote. We do not present performers in order of sign-up, however, indicating requests as clearly and as early as possible as far as time restraints are concerned always makes everything much more possible. ALWAYS BRING SEVERAL SONG SELECTIONS to avoid duplication. All types of material, on or off theme are always welcome at Salon. We enthusiastically welcome instrumentalists, poets, playwrights, essayists, comics, illusionists and performance artists. Please limit your selections to three or four minutes in length (including introductions). Please also bring clear, complete charts for Mark to read. Sitting on the piano is not allowed, nor is flash photography. Please turn off all noise making devices and give performers your undivided attention.

Visit our website at www.markjanasthesalon.com and look for us on Face Book!

Thank you to our sponsors Dr. Garrett Bennett & Father Jeffrey Hamblin, MD!

Looking forward to seeing you all Sunday, December 18th!


Thanks,

Tanya Moberly
Producer

Sunday, December 11, 2011

The Salon Wrap-Up for December 11, 2011 "Holiday Party"

The mood of the sold out crowd was festive as we launched into the final Salon of the 2011 with our official holiday party! Our amazingly talented and perfectly synced co-hosts were the Definitely Dickens Carolers: Mick Bleyer, Vanessa Parvin, Sierra Rein & Adam West Hemming!

The Definitely Dickens Carolers
These Four out of the MAC Award Winning Marquee Five (Julie Reyburn being the fifth) have just released their first CD “8-Track Throwback”. They also finished a run of “City of Angels” at Goodspeed Opera House, so they opened our evening with the “City of Angels” opening number. They followed that with a wonderful caroling medley!

Bobbie Horowitz shook things up a little bit by doing something she rarely does - she sang a ballad (!) And a lovely ballad it was: “Lots of Love from Me To You.” Bobbie was excited to announce that she is now a weekly columnist for “Here Women Talk.” Sunny Leigh came to the mic next, singing “Santa Baby.” It as wonderful to see how much holiday spirit was in the room - we love the hats and costumes!
Sunny Leigh
Up next was a special treat - Layla Fields (board member Julie Reyburn’s daughter) and Olivia Summer came to the stage and sang & acted out “Colors of the Wind” from “Pocahontas.” As the story goes, Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz (“Pocohantas” writers) and Judy Kuhn (voice of Pocahontas in the movie) came to the kids’ school to do a workshop, and the girls took to this song like glue! Our Salon audience was beaming with pride, as were the proud mommies!

Layla Fields and Olivia Summer
Speaking of proud mommies, expectant mother Julie Reyburn came up next to sing “Carol of the Silver Bells,” a medley from her show “Winter Songs.” This was a song she put together with Mark Janas about 10 years ago, and they sing it each year as a sort of tradition. You can hear this song again as Julie brings “Winter Songs” to Etc Etc next Sunday, December 18 at 7pm and 9:15pm. Same as The Salon - $10 cover/$15 minimum. See the end of this post for details. Next, Jennie Litt came to the stage with her original, charming, “Christmas in the Doghouse” about what Christmas is like from a dog’s perspective... out in the yard. We were thrilled to invite up Salon board member, Nicholas Levin and his guest Doug Shapiro, who sang Nicholas’s tune, “An Artificial Tree.”

Doug Shapiro
David Ballard, our trusty server, sang one of his charming solo pieces, entitled “I Never Liked Christmas.” Erin Cronican, your loyal Blogette, introduced The Salon to “Infinite Joy,” a touching song written by William Finn. Marissa Mulder, tonight’s Etceterette, sang a slow and dreamy version of The Beatles classic, “In My Life.” For tonight’s Salon Spotlight, we enjoyed “A Ritzmas Daryl” - a mashup of songs from “Mr Magoo’s Christmas Carol” and “Scrooge” sung by Daryl Glenn and Alison Nussbaum, with Ricky Ritzel on piano (as well as the mic!) They kicked off their set with “Christmas is for Children Young and Old” from Leslie Bricusse’s “Scrooge.” They finished their set with the hilarious, “Thank You Very Much!”

Alison Nussbaum and Daryl Glenn
Ricky Ritzel
Despite the instinct to do so, Mark decided against using this week’s Classical Corner to talk about the Christmas favorite, “The Nutcracker.” Instead, he focused on another holiday staple: Handel’s “Messiah.” Mark started by showing up the actual score for the show, and showed how “sparse” the score was -- just how few instruments are played at a time. He talked about how vibrato was a tonal concept just being introduced at that time. He also explained how the music was notated - typically, the dotted notes meant that they had rests, not that they were sustained. In fact, most notes were written with the intention of there being rests in between chords, rather than having a legato feel. Using the opening of the piece, Mark demonstrated how adding the rests gives the music one personality. He then talked about how the piece changed as it was played through different times/eras. Once they entered the romantic period, notes became more legato, and even further through the period they started to give even more emphasis and drama to them. This is the “Messiah” we know of, an extremely dramatic version to be sure. Mark invited up Arn Prince (a tenor) to sing part of “The Messiah,” in a slightly more romantic feel than usual, but still with the light sensibility of the original period. Mark then handed out booklets and asked the audience to sing the Hallelujah Chorus. (Wish I had taken pictures, but I was too excited to sing along!)

Second Set

Our awesome caroler co-hosts (hey, that has a ring to it!) came up to start the second set with their, almost dirty, version of “Santa Claus is Coming To Town.” They then invited up Julie Reyburn, who with Mick, Adam, Vanessa, and Sierra make up the Mac award winning Marquee Five. They sang a gorgeous mashup of Jeff Buckley’s “Hallelujah” and Leonard Cohen’s “Bird on a Wire.” They closed their set with an amazing, 5 part harmony, “Chestnuts Roasting On an Open Fire (The Christmas Song).” As a treat, Mark pressured them into singing one of their most beloved tunes - “Copacabana” (which was especially silly, given their outfits.)

Marquee Five
Tanya MoberlyErin Cronican (me again!) came up to the stage to sing the jammin’ & rockin’ Ani DiFranco song, “Swing.” Tanya is excited to announce that the show she directed for Marnie Klar has been extended one more performance, on December 29 at Don’t Tell Mama. Speaking of… Marnie Klar was next, singing the powerful and wistful, “What’ll I Do.” Coming next was Susan Hodgson, who sang, “Times Like This” from the musical, “Lucky Stiff.” Alan Safier brought to the stage the heartfelt, Jimmy Van Heusen tune, “When I Think of Her.” Mary Lahti came next with her upbeat and warm energy, reciting an original poem about The Salon put to the rhyme scheme of “Twas The Night Before Christmas.”

Mary Lahti
Matthew Martin Ward played and sang a whimsical and heart-string-tugging medley of Christmas tunes (or, “fantasia” as it was stated on Matthew’s card), including a few that I could pick out: “Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas” and “The Christmas Song.” After Matthew, Nicholas Levin was back, this time singing his tune, “Christmas Thanks.” Elaine St George got us all thinking about the roles we’d play if there were no barriers to casting, with Sky Masterson’s version of “I’ll Know” from “Guys and Dolls.” Barb Malley was next with “It’s That Time of Year” and asked the audience to help her with the final refrain. You could feel the love in the air!

Barb Malley
Lou Yaccavino, who we’re so glad to have back at Salon, sang the lovely, “I Can’t Believe I’m Losing You.” Richie Eisenberg was next with his tune, “What Good Is Christmas,” and it wouldn’t be an Eisenberg song without that tongue-in-cheek humor -- with lyrics like, “Christmas trees and candlelight, A pyromaniac’s delight!” And in true Salon spirit, he credited The Salon with being his real family, and the audience melted into a puddle of “ahhs.” We truly do have a wonderful family here. Thank you, Richie, for reminding us of that.


Kevin McMullan took the stage with the comedic, “The 12 Days After Christmas.” Kevin is hosting our next Salon on January 8, then he goes on a one month vacation. Do be sure to come back to see him before he goes! Arianna was next with her dramatic rendition of, “Surbyana Santa” from “Songs for a New World.” Matthew Martin Ward came to the piano to accompany the lovely, Janice Hall, who treated us with, “The Christians & The Pagans” (a song that she ended up cutting from her current show- we’re lucky to have witnessed it!)

Bill Zeffiro
Janice stayed at the mic as Bill Zeffiro came to the piano, and they sang Bill’s tune, “What The Hell, It’s Christmas.” Bill just had 4 songs performed at the Winter Rhythms Festival at Urban Stages, sung by Salon regulars Marissa Mulder and Julie Reyburn. Bill stayed up and “inflicted” (his word) another one of his creations on us, this one called, “Lower Your Expectations.” Father Jeff Hamblin, a Salon sponsor who makes this event possible, delivered a tender holiday message about the celebration of life, and then sang 3 verses of his mother’s favorite hymn, “In The Bleak Mid-Winter” (which moved many of us to tears.)
Salon Sponsor, Father Jeff Hamblin
As the final segment of The Salon 2011, the Definitely Dickens Carolers asked for audience participation with “Deck the Halls” and then wooed us with “I’ll Be Home For Christmas.” Mark Janas then led the audience through the ultimate holiday carol, “Silent Night.”

Let me take this time to say how wonderful it has been serving you this year as an Etceterette, and sharing this post with Sierra as your Blogette. Thank you so much for your smiles, your support, and the collective love you share. Happy Holidays everyone -- and I look forward to seeing you next year!


NEXT WEEK: On December 18th Salon will be hosting it’s first official evening of cabaret: “Salon Presents!” Julie Reyburn will be performing her show “Winter Songs” at here at Etcetera, Etcetera, with Musical Director - Mark Janas. Director & Special Guest - Lennie Watts. Producer - Father Jeff Hamblin, MD. Shows at 7pm & 9:15pm. $10 (cash) cover at the door - $15 food/beverage minimum (cash or credit). For reservations contact Tanya Moberly at tanya@tanyamoberly.com / 646-637-2806.


SALON HOLIDAY BREAK: The Salon will be will be on hiatus until January 8, when we return with the theme, “Denial Is Not Just A River In Egypt.” That theme evokes a whole bunch of ideas - I can’t wait to see what you all come up with! (Be sure to bring a second option, in case your song has already been reserved.) Our Co-Host is Salon favorite, Kevin McMullan.


-Erin
Blogette for The Salon
Spelling mistakes? URL’s I missed? Please email me.

Saturday, December 10, 2011

The Salon Wrap-Up for December 4, 2011 "Don't Mess With Texas"

As we walked into The Salon this week, we were greeted by our ever charming host, Mark Janas, in this snazzy get-up:

Mark Janas, Our Host

And of course, this makes sense -- given this week’s theme, “Don’t Mess With Texas.” Mark regaled us with stories and played a recording from, “The Lonestar”, a musical he wrote back in his Texas days. Given the theme, this week’s Salon featured the lovely southern belle and co-host, Faye Lane, a Bistro and MAC Award winner in 2010 for her critically acclaimed “Faye Lane’s Beauty Shop Stories”. Faye started with stories about growing up in Texas, where little girls dream of being either a beauty queen or Dallas Cowboys cheerleader. But she fell in love with performing after doing a musical version of “Peter Rabbit," from which she sang her solo number, “Song of the Bean” (with lyrics like: “I’m a teeny weeny bean...”) Wistfully, she says this song has become a bit of a theme for her life.


Faye Lane, our Co-Host

With a warning that, “We’re going off theme immediately” Maureen Taylor brought us, “New York” from the movie, “How To Marry a Millionaire.” Maureen premieres her Lauren Bacall tribute show this Thursday at the Winter Rhythms Festival, and then runs 12/11 & 12/18 at 4pm and 12/13 at 7pm at the Metropolitan Room. Elaine St George came to the stage with the hilarious “I Spent My Last $10 (on Birth Control & Beer)“ a country waltz written by Texan Gretchen Phillips. She said she prepared for the evening by going two-stepping the night before (sounds like fun!) Richard “Richie” Eisenberg was next, with his sweet, original tune, “Road to the Blues.“ Unfortunately, he messed with Texas a bit by parading around in his Oklahoma t-shirt. Faye had a witty come back, with the joke, “How come Texas doesn’t fall into the Gulf of Mexico? Because Oklahoma sucks!”

Richie Eisenberg

Salon newbie Todd Monroe joined us with the lovely ballad, “Without a Song” - we’re so glad to have you with us! Matthew Martin Ward sang the oddly timely song “Occupy Christmas” from :Newsical the Musical.” Matthew is doing his next show, “There’s No Bizness Like Snow Bizness” with Christine Pedi at the Laurie Beechman Theater. Janice Hall came up next (with Matthew Martin Ward on the keys) singing, “It’s Too Darn Hot” (aptly said of Texas) which morphed into a mashup of other amazing standards, including, “Having a Heatwave”, “Summertime” and “Laziest Gal in Town.”

Sunny Leigh came next with “Harper Valley PTA” with Barry Levitt on piano. Stay tuned for March 18, when Sunny has her CD release party. Erin Cronican, your fearless Blogette, bounded to the stage next with the country-inspired, “Always A Bridemaid” from the Off Broadway musical, “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change.” Candice Oden knocked our socks off with the poignant, “Fly Fly Away” -- noting that her father (and his family) were from Texas.

2010 Mac Hanson Award Winner, Angela Schultz, was our Salon Spotlight, performing with best friend & roommate Brett Kristopherson on the piano. Her first song was a gorgeous, “This time...” Next she sang the hilarious (and perhaps all too real), “Ready To Settle,” with Brett offering cheeky counterpoint harmonies. As he set up for last song of her set, Angela talked about doing vocal coaching for a pageant contestant for the talent portion of the competition. She launched into a hilarious “pageant mom” monologue, then sang the show stopper, “I Am What I Am” from "La Cages Aux Folles," complete with choreography.

Angela Schultz, Salon Spotlight

For this week’s Classical Corner, Mark talked about his classical orchestra in Houston, and played a recording to prove that there IS culture in Texas! Actually, opera in Houston is a pretty big deal, according to Mark, and is becoming more popular in Dallas as well as other big cities. To help with the segment, he brought up Christian Teague, who hails from a Texan family and sang a aria with the hint of a rodeo, “Toreador Song” from Bizet’s “Carmen.” From a different operatic piece, Christian next sang, “Se Vuol Ballare” (from Mozart’s “Le Nozze di Figaro.”) To change things up, for his final song he sang, “Fly me To The Moon.” All in all, a little hit of classical music from Texas!

Christian Teague

The second set was kicked off by our still-fabulous co-host, Faye Lane, who started by talking about her show, “Faye Lane’s Beauty Shop Stories” -- which, as you can imagine, included a bunch of stories of the hair salon ladies who chat while sitting below the dryers. Even if you’re not from Texas, you can’t help but recognize the people in these stories. Her first song was the hilarious “Bigfoot” which was, well, about falling in love with the big, hairy beast. She then sang the Carol Hall tune, “Bus From Amarillo.” Faye closed out her set with the lovely and spunky, “Haulin’ Happiness.”

Tanya Moberly, The Salon’s producer, sang the heartbreaking, “Hard Candy Christmas” from the musical, “The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas.” Tanya said she toured Texas as a rocker chick version of Goldilocks with the children’s theater company, Theaterworks USA. I might have paid to see THAT children's show!

Salon Producer, Tanya Moberly

Up next was Susan Hodgson, with Barry Levitt at the keys, singing the dramatic, “God Bless The Child.” Texan native, Cathy Taylor, was the next singer to take the stage, and she sang a parody to the tune of “The Yellow Rose of Texas” with Matthew Martin Ward on piano. Salon board member Stephen Wilde was next with the superbly acted, “I Was Here” from "The Glorious Ones" by Stephen Flaherty & Lynn Ahrens.

Stephen Wilde

Fellow Salon Board member, Bill Zeffiro, was next, with his original tune, “Have You Met You?” -- about whom, it was really hard to tell. :) Closing out the show was Faye Lane, with the vaguely suggestive and funny, “Shine Shine Shine”

Special announcement for next week: To get into the holiday spirit, we’ll be doing a Secret Santa Exchange -- bring a gift (new or gently used) and we’ll put them into stockings. Ideas might be: cabaret CDs, one of your favorite books, candies, etc. As singers come to the stage, we will hand them a stocking and spread a little holiday cheer.

NEXT WEEK: The optional theme for the evening is “Holiday Party.” Bring along any song that makes you think of the holidays, or even something to make you feel cozy in this chilly weather. We also welcome songs that are off-theme. (Be sure to bring a second option, in case your song has already been reserved.) Our Co-Hosts will be Definitely Dickens Carolers: Mick Bleyer, Vanessa Parvin, Sierra Rein & Adam West Hemming! These Four out of the MAC Award Winning Marquee Five (Julie Reyburn being the fifth) have just released their first CD “8-Track Throwback”. They first Co-Hosted Salon back at The Algonquin and just finished a run of “City of Angels” at Goodspeed Opera House. More info here: www.definitelydickens.com


-Erin
Blogette for The Salon
Spelling mistakes? URL's I missed? Please email me.

Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Update from Producer Tanya Moberly - December 6, 2011

SALON – that unique, MULTIPLE AWARD WINNING, Weekly Open Mic Event, created and hosted by Mark Janas returns to Etcetera, Etcetera - 352 West 44th Street, NYC 10036 – on Sunday, December 11th from 7-10:30PM! (Sign-Up Begins at 6:15.)

The optional theme for the evening is “Holiday Party!”

Salon will be celebrating with a Secret Santa Stocking Stuffing Soiree! Since Salon is all about sharing all that is cultural and artistic with each other; we would really love it if you would contribute something in that vein to swap. A CD of your own, a CD that you absolutely love but have already downloaded to itunes and no longer need, a fabulous book that inspired you (and fits into a stocking), a postcard comping people to an upcoming show, etc...The passing along of used items is encouraged. The goal is to give from what we have, not to spend money we don't have. Of course, if art isn't your thing, chocolate & cash are always welcome.

Our Co-Hosts will be Definitely Dickens Carolers: Mick Bleyer, Vanessa Parvin, Sierra Rein & Adam West Hemming! These Four out of the MAC Award Winning Marquee Five (Julie Reyburn being the fifth) have just released their first CD “8-Track Throwback”. (www.marqueefive.com) They first Co-Hosted Salon back at The Algonquin and just finished a run of “City of Angels” at Goodspeed Opera House. (www.definitelydickens.com)

Our Salon Spotlight will feature Daryl Glenn, Alison Nusbaum & Ricky Ritzel! To quote The Daily News “Just in the Nick of time, cabaret legend Ricky Ritzel and cabaret legend (in his own mind) Daryl Glenn are back (for the very first time!) with their timeless and timely smash-up of two classic musical versions of A Christmas Carol . That marvelous cabaret newbie Alison Nusbaum will also be smashing (and perhaps smashed, as well). A RITZMAS DARYL will be at Don't Tell Mama, 343 West 46th St, NYC, December 7th at 7pm & December 14th at 7pm (Reservations: 212-757-0788) and at The Metropolitan Room, 34 W 22nd St, NYC , December 21stat 9:30 PM (Reservations: 212-206-0440).
Remember, any material, on or off theme, is always welcome at Salon.

NEWSFLASH!

On December 18th Salon will be hosting it's first official evening of cabaret! (Our open mic will resume January 8th) Julie Reyburn will be performing her latest show “Winter Songs” at Etcetera, Etcetera! Musical Director - Mark Janas. Director & Special Guest - Lennie Watts. Producer - Father Jeff Hamblin, MD. Shows at 7pm & 9:15pm. $10 (cash) cover at the door - $15 food/beverage minimum (cash or credit). For reservations contact Tanya Moberly at tanya@tanyamoberly.com / 646-637-2806.

December 25th: NO SALON

January 1st: NO SALON

January 8th:
Theme: Denial Is Not Just a River in Egypt
Co-Host: Kevin McMullan

Salon is an ongoing open entertainment event in which singers, writers and musicians share their talent with each other and audience members.

There is a $10 cash cover collected at the door and a $15 food/drink minimum (cash or credit) per person. (For more information about Etcetera, Etcetera's delicious menu:www.etcrestaurant.com.) There are no reservations; seating is on a first come/first served basis, Doors open and sign up begins at 6:15pm. The evening runs 7-10:30, withone intermission. If you would like to sign up to perform, see one the evening's 'Etceterettes' to fill out a card with your name, the name of your song, whether or notMark will be playing for you and any upcoming events you'd like to promote. We do not present performers in order of sign-up, however, indicating requests as clearly and as early as possible as far as time restraints are concerned always makes everything much more possible. ALWAYS BRING SEVERAL SONG SELECTIONS to avoid duplication. All types of material, on or off theme are always welcome at Salon. We enthusiastically welcome instrumentalists, poets, playwrights, essayists, comics, illusionists and performance artists. Please limit your selections to three or four minutes in length (including introductions). Please also bring clear, complete charts for Mark to read. Sitting on the piano is not allowed, nor is flash photography. Please turn off all noise making devices and give performers your undivided attention.

Visit our website at www.markjanasthesalon.com and look for us on Face Book!

Thank you to our sponsors Dr. Garrett Bennett & Father Jeffrey Hamblin, MD!

Looking forward to seeing you all Sunday, December 11th!


Thanks,

Tanya Moberly
Producer