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Show ' jjj J trk ReCOrd jwt'kofT-- v 31 to Fe bruary 7 , j- v w m i) rag y zt' 1 The Salt Lake Good Time Jazz Band Salt Lake Good Time Jazz Band plays The Egyptian The Park City Foundation for the Arts Humanities, as part of its second season of performances, is presenting The Salt Lake Good Time Jazz Band, February 1, at 8 p.m. in the Egyptian Theatre. The performance is funded in part by the Utah Performing Arts Tour of the Utah Arts Council. The Salt Lake Good Time Jazz Band is an ensemble of five jazzmen jazz-men playing authentic music in the earliest traditional styles from Chicago and New Orleans. Their music echoes the great forerunners forerun-ners of jazz Louis Armstrong, Jelly Roll Morton, King Oliver, and Sydney Bechet. Though they've never been east of Chicago, they present faithful renditions ren-ditions of cakewalks, rags, and two-beat blues. The present grouping has been in existence since the mid-'60s. Though each band member has spent time studying and performing perform-ing the music of the more recent past, each has returned to the sounds of the early '20s, when America first entered the jazz age. Tickets are $7 for adults, and $5 for students and seniors, and they are available at Old Town Gallery, 444 Main Street, or by calling 649-2464. Video ( A Shock to the System and Miami Blues are two funny fun-ny flicks about bad guys which Bruce Margolius enjoyed. en-joyed. For reviews, see page C3. Theater . Daddy's Dyin' (Who's Got the Will) is Park City Performance's next offering and SLAC's Ed Griska will direct. For more information, see page C3 Music Valerie Wellington veered off track from her operatic training to sing Chicago blues and she'll kry sing away everyone's blues at Z-Place this weekend ; see When and Where, C2. |