Artists Descriptions & Links - Media Jazz by Night

Jazz by Night features diverse sounds from the Jazz world - Browse in our downtown shops - Enjoy a wide variety of the region's very best food. Below, are brief descriptions of the Artists with Links (where available) . . .

Featuring in Media's downtown nitespots:

^{Background Artwork Courtesy Drew Arata of Earth & State}

Odean Pope Trio @ Sligo (9:30)

After more than forty years of being a highly regarded musician's musician, saxophonist Odean Pope threatens to break out into mass consciousness with the release of his sizzling tour de force session with his Saxophone Choir, appropriately titled Locked and Loaded: Live at The Blue Note (Half Note, 2006). While he also works in trio and quartet settings, his signature Saxophone Choir fulfills his early desire to translate the power and majesty of a gospel choir to his beloved reeds. Featured on the live recording are soloists who grew up inspired by Pope's musical vision, including Michael Brecker, Joe Lovano, and James Carter. And why not? Pope gives grateful acknowledgment to the great musicians who came before him, all links in the unbroken lineages that flow like rivers through Jazz.

Pope is an exceptionally compelling and original musician. As listeners heard when he performed at the Sydney Jazz Festival In 1998, with the great drummer Max Roach, he possesses a very powerful sound, and a quite awesome control of his instrument, including the use of multiphonic and circular breathing techniques.

Odean was born in the town in the town of Ninety Six, South Carolina, but grew up in Philadelphia. Philadelphia had a thriving Jazz scene in the post war era and produced such notable Jazz artists as John Coltrane, Lee Morgan, Clifford Brown, Benny Golson, McCoy Tyner, the Heath Brothers, Ray Bryant, Kenny Barron, Bill Barron, Archie Shepp, Jymie Merritt, Jimmy Garrison and Philly Joe Jones.

Odean played his share of R&B gigs (at the Uptown Theater, he played in the house band behind such. names as James Brown and Marvin Gaye). He studied with Ray Bryant, and was especially influenced by the pianist Hasaan lbn Ali (a brilliant but obscure figure who made just one record, 'The Max Roach Trio Featuring The Legendary Hasaan'. He was clearly aware of and deeply impressed by the music of John Coltrane. But unlike so many other tenor saxophonists, he managed to absorb Coltrane's message while developing a recognizable sound of his own.

Bootsie Barnes Quartet @ Brodeur's on State Street (9:30)

Saxophonist Robert "Bootsie" Barnes has been proclaimed a Philadelphia treasure. His celebrity should rank along with TastyKakes and Philly Cheese Steaks. "Bootsie" began his musical career at age 6 on piano and switched to drums at 10. His grandmother gave him a saxophone at age 16 and he never looked back. In school, classmates included drummers Lex Humphries, Bill Cosby, Al "Tootie" Heath; bassist "Spanky" DeBreast; trumpeter Lee Morgan, and a host of Philadelphia giants who went on to help shape the maturing face of Jazz music. He was among Philadelphia's most called upon saxophonists. During the 60's and 70's he was playing with such legends as Don Patterson, Philly Joe Jones, and the late Al Grey. He has led touring ensembles for his childhood buddy, Bill Cosby, and made a guest appearance on television's The Cosby Show (playing himself).

Bootsie has also worked the entire "Organ Circuit" with Shirley Scott, Jimmy McGriff, Charles Earland, Jack McDuff, Poppa John & Joey DeFrancesco, and the undisputed champion of the organ, Jimmy Smith. Although Mister Barnes toured the U.S., Europe and Canada, he makes his home in Philadelphia. At home, the new "Young Lions" of Jazz regard him as their "Mentor Emeritus". He is also held in high esteem by his "elder statesmen of Jazz" in Philly and around the world. Now in his sixties, Mr. Barnes plays an average of 4 nights a week in the city where he was born, and where his fans are fiercely loyal. He also spends a great deal of time in the neighborhood school systems spreading the of hard practice and teamwork to youngsters via Jazz workshops. In conjunction with the John Coltrane Cultural Society and the Clef Club, he has brought summer workshops to Philadelphia Housing Projects community centers (such as Raymond Rosen, Blumberg and Martin Luther King), as well as to disadvantaged neighborhoods in Philadelphia and neighboring South Jersey. - from: 23rd Street Cafe

John Swana Quintet @ Iron Hill Brewery (9:30)

John Swana is one of the most exciting trumpeters to arrive for a decade," declares Mark Gardner, co-author of Blackwell's Guide to Recorded Jazz. Born in Norristown, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia, Swana took up Trumpet at the age of 11. He was drawn to jazz at the age of 17 after hearing Dizzy Gillespie, and the interest developed into a passion while he was in college. There he began transcribing the solos of Freddie Hubbard, Clifford Brown, Miles Davis, and Tom Harrell.

Swana has performed and toured with the Mingus Big Band. He has also played with well known jazz names such as Don Patterson, Shirley Scott, Mickey Roker, Stanley Turrentine, Harold Mabern, Cecil Payne, Johnny Coles, Ralph Peterson, Charles Fambrough, Bobby Watson, Trudy Pitts, Bootsie Barnes, Craig Handy, Chris Potter, Stephen Scott, Tim Warfield, Eric Alexander, Sam Newsome, Brad Mehldau,Vincent Herring, Uri Caine, Tim Armacost, Peter Leitch, Peter Bernstein, Ravi Coltrane, Ralph Bowen, Terrel Stafford, Seamus Blake, and Robin Eubanks. He has also been heard with Freddie Hubbard, Phil Woods, Ronnie Cuber, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Clark Terry, Frank Foster, John Faddis, Slide Hampton, J.J. Johnson, Bob Minzer, and Charlie Persip.

John Swana can be heard on recordings with: Benny Golson, Grover Washington Jr., Charles Fambrough, Craig Handy, Tito Puente, Bill O'Connell, Lenny White, Ricky Sabastian, Marlon Simon, Ed Simon, Dave Valentin, Cafe', Art Webb, Adam Holtzman, Ralph Bowen, Ron Blake, Peter Bernstein, Carl Allen, Mulgrew Miller, Benny Green, Kenny Barron, Tim Warfield, Lewis Nash, Clarence Penn, Kevin Hays, Chris McBride, Uri Caine, Peter Leitch, Marvin "Smitty" Smith, Ralph Peterson, Bobby Zankel, and Tom Harrell.

Monnette Sudler Band @ Picasso (9:30)

Monnette Sudler's earlier recordings on the Danish based jazz record company, Steeplechase Records, showcase Monnette as a dynamite guitarist, writer, composer, and arranger accompanied by bassist Tyrone Brown and vibraphonist Kahn Jamal on "Brighter Days for You". One of Monnette Sudler's more recent recordings "Other Side of the Gemini" is an eclectic blend of jazz funk and blues, joined by Grover Washington, Jr. Reggie Workman and Steve Turre.

This Philadelphia born artist has played with many all-time jazz greats, such as Hugh Masekela, Philly Joe Jones, Grover Washington, Jr., Byard Lancaster, Sounds of Liberation and Kenny Baron, as well as hot new artists like bassist Gerald Veasely. Her performances are worldwide. Europe, Japan, South Africa, Jamaica and the United States have welcomed jazz guitarist Monnette Sudler with her original music and unique arrangements.

Ms. Sudler has her degree from Temple University's Esther Boyer College of Music. Her background covers composition, music therapy and performance. Monnette Sudler conducts guitar workshops, private instruction, workshops on creative development and composition.

Warren Oree and the Arpeggio Jazz Ensemble @ Azie (9)

Named "without a doubt the most innovative, progressive jazz band in our listening area" by Philadelphia's Temple University Public Radio, Warren Oree & The Arpeggio Jazz Ensemble have performed at many concerts and festivals throughout Philadelphia and the world. They perform a distinctive fusion of jazz, African, Brazilian, rhythm and blues, and hip-hop music, as heard on their most recent CD Behind the Mountain Wall.

Oree began his music career playing the upright acoustic bass, and since 1979 has led The Arpeggio Jazz Ensemble. In addition to performing with Arpeggio, he has toured and/or recorded with Khan Jamal, Donald Byrd, Wynton Marsalis, and Odean Pope, among others. He has toured Europe, South America, the Caribbean, and throughout the U.S. He will be joined by Umar Raheem, tenor and soprano saxophone; Greg "Ju-Ju" Jones, drums; Doug "Pablow" Edwards, congas and percussion; and Frank Butrey, guitar.

SoulFuego @ Joclyn's Deck Bar (9)

SoulFuego was formed by Mateo Gloistein to play a Latin Dance party at the Media Theatre. Since that first magical engagement, the band has continued to grow and develop in new and interesting directions while still cultivating that original vibe. SoulFuego plays Funk and Soul tinged Latin Jazz with powerful vocals. The group's repertoire includes original compositions, unique arrangements of standards, as well as Afro Cuban and Puerto Rican folkloric music.

The musicians performing with SoulFuego are experienced professionals of diverse backgrounds who perform locally, nationally, and internationally. They are: Mateo Gloistein (piano), Rene Ginett (vocals, percussion), Kimbal Sol Brown (trumpet), Tim Thompson (trumpet), Rob Hagopian (bass), Francois Zayas (drums, percussion), Dominique Thomas (congas, percussion), Josh Robinson (congas, percussion).

Elliot Levin Ensemble @ John's Grille (8)

Have you seen this man walking the streets of Philly? His signature single dread emits musical spores over sidewalks, music halls, and coffeehouses. Elliott is the ubiquitous Philadelphia musician. He has played with everyone . . . reading his poetry into his flute, literally, improvising with Charles Cohen, Rick Iannacone, and New Ghost, the list is long. Elliott studied music and creative writing at the University of Oregon. He also studied extensively with Michael Guera (former saxophonist with the Philadelphia Orchestra), Cecil Taylor (pianist/composer/improviser), and Claire Polin (flutist/composer). Elliott has performed with groups including Cecil Taylor's Ensemble, Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, Odeon Popes' Sax Choir, Scram!, New Ghost, Atzilut (Fourth World), and Talking Free Bebop. He has collaborated in performance with poets Miguel Algarin, Gloria Tropp, Mbali Umoja, Marty Watt, and Frank Messina & Spoken Motion among many others. Venues have included Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, The United Nations, The U.S. Embassy in Moscow, Yale University, The Greek Theater, Watts Towers, Lollapalooza! and scores of galleries, clubs and theaters.

Chuck Anderson Trio @ Towne House Forge Room (8)

As a professional guitarist, Chuck was staff guitarist for the Latin Casino at the age of 21. He was featured with many legendary performers such as Peggy Lee, Bobby Darin, Michel LeGrand, Nancy Wilson and Billy Eckstein to name a few. At age 24, Chuck formed the Chuck Andeson Trio and recorded his first jazz album Mirror Within a Mirror. Noted as a composer as well as a concert guitarist, Chuck has recorded 7 CDs:

"Passages from the End of Autumn", "Kaleidophon", "The Art of the Neo-Classical Guitar", "Christmas Wishes", "The International Collection", "Angel Blue", "Music from the Light", and "The Vintage Tracks".

Chuck composes the majority of his jazz repertoire for concerts and recordings. His compositional work is a major factor in differentiating Chuck's style from other concert jazz guitarists.

Sonic Liberation Front @ "Quotations" Restaurant and Bar (9:15)

Sonic Liberation Front has essentially created its own genre in its evolution as a band. Combining free jazz with Afro-Cuban percussion and modern electronics, Sonic Liberation Front has forged an incredible sound assemblage - one that has sailed to new levels on their third album, Change Over Time. While others simply talk of combining the ancient with the futuristic, SLF have done so. More than any other band on the scene today, SLF is continuing on the paths of Sun Ra, Albert Ayler, Ornette Coleman, and Art Ensemble of Chicago - new dimensions of folk art forms for tomorrow.

One of the things that sets SLF apart from most jazz or world music groups is how its music is recorded. Great attention is given in the arrangement and recording of the music to give the listener a unique experience. While most groups have horns and vocals out front with percussion to support, SLF seeks to reverse that. Sonic Liberation Front has the drums out front so that the listener hears the band the way the drummers hear it. When listening to Change Over Time, the urgency of the percussive attack is paramount, but it doesn't take away from the intricacy of the horn play.

Perhaps the most striking and unique of all of SLF's songs ever is Change Over Time's title track. Featuring Julian Pressley and other SLFers just straight talking trash atop an infectious rhythm - it makes the listener feel like they are walking right into a party.

Previous collaborations include those with luminary jazz artists Sunny Murray, Andy Gonzales, and Badal Roy. Sonic liberation Front revisits one of these collaborations with a studio recording called Sunny Murray Meets Sonic Liberation Front which is slated for release Fall 2008. Another new studio recording is slated for release in Spring 2009.

Past performances Include: The Vision Festival, the New Millennium New Music Series at The Chicago Cultural Center, The Krannert Center for Performing Arts at the University of Illinois in Urbana, The Suoni per il Popolo Festival, Edge Fest 2007 - Kerrytown Concert House in Ann Arbor Michigan, West Oak Lane Jazz & Arts Festival, Casa del,Popoplo in Montreal, Ars Nova workshop in Philadelphia sharing billing with Kalil El'Zabar's Ritual Trio featuring Billy Bang, Freestyle Jazz series at Jimmies opposite Nate Wooley, Taylor Ho Bynum, + Ken Filiano, Tomas Fujiwara Kevin Diehl has performed in the Tyrone Hill Ensemble with Tyrone's Sun RA Arkestra leader Marshall Allen and Odean Pope. Kevin also collaborated with Sun Ra Arkestra guitarist David Hotep Middleton in performances and his recent Hydrogen recording project.

The Band: Kevin Diehl, Chuck Joseph, Okomfo Adwoa, Matt Engle, Cito Carabella, Terry Lawson, Todd Margasek.

Roger Prieto Quartet @ Stephen's on State (9:15)

Hard bop trumpet digs in and sparks wil fly . . .

For years, Roger was a fixture at every jam session in Philly, whatever the neighborhood. Natalie's, Ortlieb's, 23rd Street, Barb and Barbara's (and other clubs I wouldn't go near) have all been witness to his steady growth. If you don't get out much, you might remember him as a young, eager kid standing respectfully next to Bootsie Barnes, taking a tenuous chorus or two, and modestly dismissing any praise you might offer him.

Well, Roger is still a humble guy, but he's finally coming into his own as a leader and sideman on the Philly scene. Headlining at Ortlieb's and Brett's, Mr. Prieto has joined the ranks of Philly's serious players. Bootsie says his new band is doing a lot of the old Blakey charts. That's something you don't hear a lot around here these days. Let's just hope that now that he's making some bread, he'll still make a session or two. Roger is a serious trumpet player, and has worked hard to get where he is. Check him out !!

Mélange@ Pinocchio's Bar & Restaurant (7:30)

Information on Mélange coming soon.

Beats Walkin' @ Plumstead Inn (8:15)

Jim Cohen, Bob Lewis, Wendi Bourne and Chuck Lindsey, purveyors of Fine Western Swing since 1994.

Somewhere up in heaven, right this very moment, there's an incredible jam session taking place. The group assembled represents some of the most talented and creative individuals ever to inhabit the planet. Though most would find it impossible to fathom, Jazz legend Charlie Parker is weaving his intricate horn lines amidst the soulful vocal of Country superstar Patsy Cline. The rhythm section, led by the late drummer, Philly Joe Jones, is swingin' in a manner only possible among those who have been freed from all physical constraints. Every now and again, Elvis himself (who never did have such constraints) appears at the microphone for a little hubba-hubba. And for those of you still wondering what ever happened to Glenn Miller that fateful night his plane disappeared, the truth is now revealed -- he got offered the job as bandleader for this unlikely melange of musical talent and had to fly off in a hurry for the first gig!

What exactly is going on here? That joyful noise you hear is called Texas Swing - an eclectic blend of Jazz, Swing, Country, Bluegrass, Blues and Boogie-Woogie that'll have you smiling so wide your cheeks will hurt. Invented "way down Texas way" in the 1930's by a cigar-chompin' part-time barber named Bob Wills, Texas Swing blends the sounds of traditional big-band Jazz with the Western style influences of fiddle and steel guitar. Almost all major Country acts today include a Swing tune or two in their repertoires. But the sound is so refreshing, so infectious, and so damn much fun, that you can't help but wonder why they don't just play it all the time.

Fortunately, there's now a new group on the scene that specializes in this unique musical form and has been delighting audiences throughout Philadelphia since early 1994. The band, appropriately known as Beats Walkin', consists of some of Philly's finest musicians. Starting with punchy Big Band arrangements and tight vocal harmonies, they cook up a musical jambalaya that just won't quit. Bassist Bob Lewis and drummer Chuck Lindsay keep the pot well-stirred while vocalist/guitarist Wendi Bourne adds just the right amount of spice. Bandleader Jim Cohen blends in the special sauce: he's one of the few musicians in Philly who knows what to do with a pedal steel guitar and can make it cry or dance with just the flick of a wrist.

Obviously, this is no ordinary band. This is an adventure in good taste. From their jazzed up version of the Bob Wills classic "San Antonio Rose" to the rousing chorus of "Miles and Miles of Texas" this is good time music that's guaranteed to have you grinnin' all the way from Austin to Boston. For Heaven's sake, don't fight the feelin'. Come on down and have a helluva time! - O. Dewey Lovett

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All Ages Stages (under 21 free):

Tonino Montella @ Margaret Kuo's Media (dinner seating only 7:30)

From Rome, Montella has developed an individual musical style which combines Traditional American folk, blues, and bluegrass into his focus on Jazz.

Part of the Italian music scene for years, Montella has performed with numerous groups ranging from Italian Jazz players like Francesco Forti, Marcello Rosa, Roberto Trillo, Luigi Totht to American folk and bluegrass artists such as Mike Seeger, Guy Carawan, and Hazel Dickens.

In addition to his participation in an array of Jazz and Bluegrass festivals, Montella also teaches a variety of guitar styles both at home and in music schools and held several seminars on Popular American music.

Blackbird Jazz Society Orchestra @ Coffee Beanery (7:30)

Band Members: Richard Barnes - Guitar, Vocals; Michael Salsburg - Violin, Vocals; Richard Cole - Guitar, Vocals; Dan Turk - Bass

Influences: Eddie Lang (guitar) and Joe Venuti(violin), both from the streets of South Philadelphia, were the first recognized jazz pioneers of their instruments going on to play with Paul Whitemans Orchestra and many others. Django Reinhardt and Stephan Grapelli were their European counterparts adding a parisian feel to American Pop Hits of the day. Duke Ellington, Bix Beiderbeck, Benny Goodman, Emmit Miller, Fats Waller, Jimmy Noone, Hoagy Carmichael.....many great musicians of the Roaring 20s, 1930s and 40s

Khadijah Renee @ Seven Stones Café Listening Lounge on Plum Street Mall (8:30)

Noted Jazz Vocalist, Actress, Poetess and Writer Khadijah Renee has ten years experience in the performance of Jazz before live audiences in the Tri-State area. Venues include: Philadelphia Art Expo, Ron Rose Café, Zanzibar Blue, The Blue Moon Jazz Club, Natalie's, Sir Richards, Nile Swim Club, Christiana's Cultural Arts Center, DE, All That Jazz, Prince's Total Experience Lounge, The Hollywood Palace, Wanda's Supper Club, Jazz 99-Brooklyn, NY, The Pyramid Club.

She has performed with: Bootsie Barnes, Eddie Green, Tyrone Brown, Donald Washington, "Downtown" Sonny Brown, Len Bryant, Shirley Scott, Sid Simmons, Kenny Durham, Edgar Bateman, Salimah Omar, Glenn Bryant, Roy Verna, Duck Scott, Lucky Thompson.

Suburban Music School Faculty - Joe Nocella & Stephen Selfridge @ Media Gourmet Café Listening Lounge (7:30)

Suburban Music School is a non-profit community music school devoted solely to the study of music. The school provides high-quality music instruction, participation, and exposure at affordable rates to all persons regardless of age, race, religion, financial means, or level of ability. Students with special needs are served through programs for individuals with disabilities and music therapy. Suburban Music School fosters the love of music, nurtures creative talent, educates students in the discipline of Music and provides opportunities and skills for lifelong learning.

Suburban boasts a top-caliber faculty of professional musicians who focus on student development and performance. Study at Suburban enables students not only to gain practical knowledge from experts, but also to immerse themselves in a community rich with arts and music enthusiasts and passionate performers. This experience delivers a powerful impact on students' comprehensive education and appreciation for the arts.

Pianist JOSEPH NOCELLA studied composition with Romeo Cascarino and received his Master of Music degree at Temple University. He studied piano with Temple Painter and Tom Lawton and jazz improvisation with Al Stauffer. In 2000, he received a commission from The Independence Seaport Museum to compose "The African Mariner" for Violin, Piano, Bass, Percussion and Narrators featuring Diane Monroe and Charlotte Blake Alston which was commissioned by the Independence Seaport Museum and in April 2003, Delaware County Community College hosted a Retrospective of the music of Joseph Nocella where, he was awarded Teacher of Excellence. In 2007, he composed his Second Piano Sonata for Suburban Music School's 25th Anniversary.

His music has been broadcast on National Public Radio and he has twice been a guest on WRTI's "CROSSOVER" show with Jill Pasternak and Jack Berkel. Mr. Nocella has been reviewed by the Inquirer, The Daily News, The Atlantic City Press, Delaware County Times, Penn Sounds, Composer USA, 21st Century Music and the All About Jazz web site. Presently Mr Nocella is hard at work composing the music to a new production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night set in New Orleans to open November 12th 2008 at Delaware County Community College. Joseph Nocella has worked with saxophonist Steve Selfridge in many venues from church services at St Gabriel's in Norwood where he was director to Suburban School of Music Faculty Concerts. Mr. Nocella continues to teach for Delaware County Community College, Penn State University and piano and composition for Suburban Music School.

Saxophonist STEVE SELFRIDGE graduated Temple University with a concentration in Jazz. He studied with Marshall Taylor, Ben Schachter, Terell Stafford and Larry McKenna. He received his Masters from Rowan University where he studied with Dennis DiBlasio. He teaches for the Garnet Valley School District .In addition, Mr. Selfridge teaches private lessons in saxophone, clarinet, flute, and jazz improvisation. For the past 10 years Mr. Selfridge has taught the Summer Jazz Workshop at Interboro High School. He is the co-founder and co-director of the Delco High School All-Star Big Band, and has directed the Kimmel Center Youth Jazz Ensemble in Philadelphia. Mr. Selfridge performs jazz saxophone regularly in the Philadelphia area with bands such as the John Hoey Orchestra, jazz fusion ensemble "Vital Signs", and his own jazz quintet.

Frank Tucci @ B Gross Menswear's Per Lei Boutique (7)

It all began when Frank was 10 years old (many moons ago) when he started taking guitar lessons. Tucci started playing some gigs when he was 12. Fender Stratocaster guitars were just making a name.

While attending South Philadelphia High School, he joined the jazz band and played with the likes of Frankie Avalon, Lew Tabackin and Charles Earland just to name a few. These folks went on to become well known entertainers from the Philadelphia area.

Tucci played with many local bands around Philadelphia and the surrounding areas including Atlantic City before the casinos came to town. He finally landed in Las Vegas when he was 20 years old and played at the Fremont Hotel. The twist was just becoming popular and the group was called the "Twisters". The Twisters played opposite Wayne Newton and his brother when they were just starting out.

After Las Vegas Frank had many of his own groups, singers and players (from 2 to 7 members) and played Penns Landing, The South Street Scene, The JFK Plaza Lunch Time Concert Series along with club engagements in and around the Philadelphia Area. Seashore resort engagements continued including, Caesar's in Atlantic City. Frank has owned and operated 3 music stores and a recording studio as well as a booking agency called Independent Artists.

Joe Fisher @ Baker Street Tattoo (7)

Saxophonist Joe Fisher was born and raised in the Philadelphia Suburbs. A composer/arranger, his works have been performed by the many West Chester University ensembles and other various groups. Pursuing the fields of Studio and Jazz Music, Joe continues to expand his list of published and performed works. He's currently arranging for choral jazz, big band, and small combos. Groups Joe has played with include the pop bands: The Drafts, Dan Kalai, West Chester Ensembles including the Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Statesmen, and Criterions, and Phi Mu Alpha's Chicago Band and Chorus. Joe also spent a number of years playing gigs around the Philadelphia area with guitarist/singer Matt Sturman. Recordings on Joe's website may include the Drafts, Matt Sturman, West Chester University ensembles, others and of course Joe - originals, arrangements and covers.

His musical heroes consist of the great performers in the bebop, free jazz, modern jazz, alternative, rock, and classical genres. John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, and Hank Mobley are Joe's personal tenor sax favorites.

All information subject to change

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