Annie Sellick and the Hot Club of Nashville, initially inspired by the Hot Club genre (Django-Reinhardt gypsy-swing), bring fiery guitar and violin soloing on repertoire from the 1930s and 40s such as Honeysuckle Rose and Sweet Georgia Brown...and to top it off, perky storyteller and hard-swinging singer Annie.
Nashville-native vocalist Annie Sellick was voted Best Jazz Artist by readers of the Nashville Scene five years in a row, and has since toured all over the world and performed and/or recorded with many of her musical heroes including Mark O'Connor's Hot Swing, Tommy Emmanuel and jazz organ royalty Joey DeFrancesco.
DSC Music Production Technology professor Jake Niceley says, “Students in the Music Production Technology program will provide the live sound reinforcement, live recording and all stagehand work for the concert. A camera crew from WDSC-TV 15 will video tape the performance, edit the video and soundtrack development, with post-production students preparing the audio for broadcast release on WDSC. It’s going to be a fantastic show!”
Admission is free. The News-Journal Center is located at 221 N. Beach Street, Daytona Beach. For more information, visit www.DaytonaState.edu/TheArts or call (386) 226-1927.
The Music Production Technology program at DSC offers one of the most unique educational facilities in the state of Florida. Two of the finest performance venues in Daytona Beach are digitally linked to a state-of-the-art recording studio offering cutting edge technology in surround-sound recording and mixing. Courses include: Survey of Recording Technology, Sound Reinforcement, Sound Reinforcement II, Audio Engineering, Studio Maintenance, Survey of Music Business, Studio Production, Post Production Sound, Soundtrack Development, Acoustics & Psychoacoustics, Live Recording Techniques, Public Relations and Marketing for Music, Music Publishing, Copyright Law and Intellectual Property, Introduction to Songwriting, Artist Management and Concert Production and Event Management.
The Audio/Recording Technology certificate program prepare students for initial employment as a sound technician or recording technician and can be completed in less than one year; credits are transferable to the associate of science degree program. Average starting salaries range from $27,000 to $39,870.
The Music Production Technology associate of science degree program provides a solid foundation in the skills necessary for students seeking careers in music recording, sound reinforcement, music production, sound equipment installation and maintenance; credits are transferable to the Bachelor’s of Applied Science in Supervision and Management. Average starting salaries range from $35,000 to $40,000, and $46,000 to $58,000 with a bachelor’s degree.
For more information about the Music Production Technology programs at DSC, visit DaytonaState.edu/thearts/musicproductiontechnology.html or call (386) 226-1914.
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