 Good afternoon and welcome to the Longmont Museum, a center for culture in northern Colorado where people of all ages explore history, experience art, and discover new ideas through exhibitions, programs, and events, all of which are dynamic things, by the way. Anyway, good afternoon and welcome. My name is Justin Beach. I am the manager of the museum's Stuart Auditorium, and we are coming at you live and direct from the Stuart this afternoon on Facebook, longmontpublicmedia.org, and local Comcast channel 8 slash 880. I'd like to thank all the people who make our programs possible, the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District, otherwise known as SCFD, the Stuart Family Foundation for their continued ongoing support. The Friends of the Longmont Museum are many museum donors and members too, as well as all of our viewers. Thank you for tuning in. Without further ado, I'd like to turn things over to the curator of our Friday afternoon concert series, Mary Chapin Derlin. Thank you. Thank you. It is just another thrill to be here on this gorgeous Friday afternoon. I'm carrying my cell phone not to tell you to turn yours off. Holy, if you want to silence it at home, have at it. But it is to tell you that we have decided on when we are starting. So I have the calendar up, and the first concert will be in September on the second Friday, which is September 10th. And then we will have concerts in September, October, November, and December. You're going to skip January and pick up again in February, March and April. So if you want to get those on your calendar, now you have the information. Secondly, we wanted to say that if you want to know about what the concerts will be, you can go to the museum's website and find the Stay in Touch location, and you have the option of receiving an email with the museum's offerings. Or down below that, you can sign up for the print version, which brings you the season brochure and offerings at the museum. Please, we're trying to have as many people know about these wonderful, wonderful exhibitions and activities. So sign up and tell your friends. I will say that the last live performance I came to was here, and it was part of the Boulder Film Festival. And we came on opening night, and we heard this fabulous band that were out in the lobby. And as curator, I was like, oh, they are on my list. And then, as we all know, life went some other place. So it is quite a thrill to be able to say welcome, Espresso, and thank you for being here at that wonderful Boulder Film Festival. And thank you for coming again. And to everyone, enjoy this wonderful Gypsy Jazz and Swing music. Thank you. Thank you all so much. Near and far, thanks for being here. We are so excited to be playing music again. This is our first gig since last—together again. Come up next, we're going to introduce the leader and the glue of this outfit. Here on guitar and lead vocals, her name is Ms. Emily Reynolds. Cool. She's going to do a number called Watch What Happened. Permit-é-je-vous. Merci bien. Thank you so much. Standing on a corner, all full of jive. But you know you're my pal, and I'm going to give you five. Hit that jive jack. Put it in your pocket till I get back. Going down time. See a man and that jive jack. Put it in your pocket till I get back. Time and time, wait for a man and… Off full of jive. But you know you're my pal and I'm going to give you five. Hit that jive jack. Put it in your pocket until I get back. Going down time, see a man and that jive jack. Put it in your pocket till I get back. Going downtown to see a man and ain't got time to shake your hand. Of introducing Mr. Jordan Ramsey right over here. Extraordinary Mandolin, National Mandolin Champ a few years back. Mr. Awesome, we call him. So he's going to sing a song for us called, Then I'll Be Happy. Title track from our latest CD and it's a crazy gypsy jazz sort of, written no doubt by, written by Django and Stefan Grapelli, don't you know? First Paul guy, don't you know? He's going to sing the. This song is about a hundred years old. Just a nice blues song till you get to the middle of it. Then it really speeds up and gets crazy. So listen fast. That you get from loneliness. That you get from pain. Now they're blues when you're lonely. For you're one and only. They're blues that are so hard to explain. That you get from sleepless nights. But the meanest, meanest blues that be. Are the blues that I got on my mind. The blues I got from the very first time. Blues my naughty sweetie gives to me. Now there's blues you get from swimming when you see a lot of women. And you haven't got a big suit yourself. There's blues that get you quicker when you have a lot of liquor. And some butter takes a bottle off the shelf. There's blues you get from sitting on a dock. Wondering if the boat's going to rock. There's blues you get from sitting in a taxicab of fretting. Wondering if the bumper jumps o'clock. There's blues you get from trying to keep your uncle Bob from dying. And he afterwards forgets you and his will. There's blues you get from kisses when you're walking with your Mrs. And another woman shouts. Hi Bill. There's blues that make you shake and quiver. Make you want to end it all in the river. That's the blues my naughty sweetie gives to me. That you get from pain, but that is so hard to explain. That you get from sleepless nights. But the meanest and meanest blues that be are the blues that I got on my mind. The blues I got from the birther's side. The blues my naughty sweetie. The blues my naughty sweetie. The blues my naughty sweetie gives to me. We have sort of the classic gypsy jazz tune, Minor Swing. Another instrument of a distinct pleasure. And that would be our stand-up guy. Mr. Duane Webster is going to sing a song for us. He's got a hoagy Carmichael tune, Lazy Bones. And he is busy holding down the bottom end and has a great vocal. Sleeping in the sun, how are you going to get your days work done? You'll never get your days work done, sleeping in the new day sun. Lazy Bones, lying in the shade, how are you going to get your cornmeal made? You'll never get your cornmeal made, sleeping in the new day shade. And when the tater's meat's spraying, I'll bet you keep praying. The bugs fall off of the vine. And when you're going fishing, I'll bet you keep pushing. The fish don't grab at your line, sleeping through the day. How you're going to make a dime that way? You'll never hear a word I say. Spray, I'll bet you when you're going fishing, keep pushing. The fish don't grab at your line, you'll never say. No, you'll never. The lazy ocean hucks the shore, hold me close and sway me more. Like a flower, we sway with leaves. When we dance, you have the dances. We'll be up in my eyes, we'll see only when we sway. I grew another Django. Recognize this one? Haunted me from the start of the symphony. Sing with the strings of my heart. Breath of spring, I heard a robin sing about an ass set apart. It just seemed to be in perfect harmony. Sing with the strings of my heart. They say I seem blue again. What else could I do again? Thank you so much. This one goes out. Favorite dancing friends. We're so grateful to the museum here and all their wonderful personnel who have facilitated a great Friday afternoon series at the Longmont Museum. Be sure and come and see their Impressionist exhibit. It's fabulous, really exciting lithographs. Good things to see. We close with Dark Eyes, a traditional tune dedicated to Jim and Serene, because they might be dancing. We enjoyed ourselves at the fabulous Friday afternoon concert series. Hope to see you soon. Good morning.