Join Pasadena Village for a concert in the park where all those impacted by the Eaton Fire and the community at large gather to create a sense of belonging, healing and mindfulness through music.
This collaboration between local nonprofit organizations Clazzical Notes and Pasadena Village highlights the importance of local networks like Pasadena Village and the arts in fostering resilience among older adults and the creative community.
Clazzical Notes has engaged Singer/Songwriter Brighton Thomas and guitarist Louis Cheong (see their bios below).
Free and open to all.
Outdoor event at Washington Park with provided chair seating on the grass. Limited parking in the lot plus ample street parking.
Need a ride?
Request a ride when you register, or email [email protected], and we will arrange a ride at no cost to you.
About Brighton Thomas
Singer/Songwriter and LA native Brighton Thomas blends her love of storytelling with an innate soulfulness to give listeners and viewers a rewarding musical experience. Melting warm velvet vocals with gritty guitar and soaring melodies, Brighton’s vintage alternative style is both nostalgic and refreshing. In 2016, Brighton Thomas was awarded the title of Youth Ambassador at Michael Feinstein's Great American Songbook Academy, and the following year she was named a Grand Prize Finalist for the Music Center Spotlight Program. She has performed in front of a variety of audiences, ranging from intimate rooms of 50, to crowds of 6,000. Brighton is currently working on her newest project, a series of original songs influenced by her love of Soul, Jazz, and Classic Rock.
About Louis Cheong
Louis Cheong is a versatile Los Angeles-based guitarist specializing in Jazz, R&B, Pop, and Indie music. Known for his musical adaptability in live performances and recording sessions, his background in audio engineering further enhances his creative contributions to both live and studio environments.
If you have any questions, please contact our Program Manager Pablo Ortiz-Morales at [email protected] or call 626-765-1040.
