b'MORVEN CABARET & JAZZ CLUBAbout the Artists Aaron Diehl,pianoPianist and composer Aaron Diehl transforms the piano into an orchestral vessel in the spirit of beloved predecessors Ahmad Jamal, Erroll Garner, and Jelly Roll Morton. Following three critically acclaimed leader albums on Mack Avenue Recordsand appearances at such historic venues as Jazz at Lincoln Center, The Village Vanguard and New York Philharmonicthe American Pianists Associations 2011 Cole Porter fellow now focuses his attention on his forthcoming solo album and ongoing curation of Black American composers programming with emphasis on William Grant Still. A Juilliard graduate, Aaron has performed with Wynton Marsalis, Benny Golson, Jimmy Heath, Branford Marsalis, Philip Glass, and GRAMMY award-winning artist Ccile McLorin Salvant. He recently appeared with the New York Philharmonic and the Cleveland Orchestra as featured soloist.Aaron Kimmel,drumsAaron Kimmel is a native of Hollidaysburg, PA. He holds a bachelor of music degree from The Juilliard School, where he studied with Kenny Washington and Billy Drummond, and he is now a freelance drummer living in New York City. He frequently appears at Smalls and Dizzys Club Coca-Cola, performing as a sideman with the Benny Green trio and Aaron Diehl, among others. He has also played with such jazz luminaries as Harry Allen, Ken Peplowski, Eric Alexander, Joe Magnarelli, Grant Stewart, Terell Stafford, Ryan Kisor, Toshiko Akiyoshi, Brian Lynch, Ann Hampton Callaway, Mary Stallings, and Jon Faddis.Paul Sikivie,bassPaul Sikivie is an American jazz double bassist. Originally from Gainesville, FL, he has lived in New York City since 2007, when he began studies at The Juilliard School. He has played with many artists of international stature, including long associations with Cecile McLorin Salvant, Aaron Diehl, Matt Wilson, Johnny ONeal,Ted Nash, and Grant Stewart. Since 2015, Sikivie has turned attention towards composition and arranging. Most notably, he melded string quartet and jazz piano trio for six pieces on McLorin Salvants Dreams and Daggers, which was awarded the 2018 Grammy for Best Jazz Vocal Album.princetonsymphony.org/festival The Princeton Festival 43'