Chet Doxas makes magic with CapU Jazz ensembles, October 24 at BlueShore at CapU
The Montreal-bred saxophonist, praised for his versatility, is now a prolific performer in New York
Chet Doxas.
Montreal-raised, New York-based saxophonist and composer Chet Doxas will lead large and small ensembles of up-and-coming CapU Jazz Studies students on October 24 at BlueShore at CapU.
Doxas, who has become one of the most well-respected and sought-after saxophonists of his generation, is best known for his ability to add his unique voice to a wide variety of musical settings and styles. He co-led the group Riverside with trumpeter Dave Douglas for several years; their second album features Carla Bley on piano. Doxas’s other bands include his trio, Doxas Brothers Quartet, Landline, Rich in Symbols, Larum, and the Ceremonial Sextet.
Doxas has released 14 albums as a leader and co-leader and has appeared on more than 100 recordings by others, including John Abercrombie, Rufus Wainwright, Maria Schneider, Sam Roberts Band, and Oliver Jones. He has been nominated for multiple Juno Awards and was also featured on the Grammy and Academy Award–nominated soundtrack Les Triplettes de Belleville.
For tickets and more details, visit BlueShore at CapU.
Post sponsored by BlueShore at CapU.
Related Articles
Program features the Canadian premiere of Tawnie Olson’s Missa Brevis, kicking off her tenure as Composer-in-Residence
The New York artist draws on everything from the guitar work of legends like Joe Pass and his own father to the unmistakable voice of Tony Bennett—the inspiration of his latest album
A new series of public performances and a cross-country collaboration with La Nef and Seán Dagher mark the choir’s 35th season
Japan’s Kuniko Kato Quartet opens the lineup as part of the VNM Festival: Open Frequencies, performing the music of Steve Reich
The singer-songwriter and Latin Grammy winner has collaborated with artists from all over the world, and she will perform with Vancouver’s own Black Dog String Quartet
Former artistic director Joan Blackman, esteemed pianist Jane Coop, and newly appointed artistic director Hung-Wei Huang join forces onstage
Singer-songwriter performs tracks off her latest album, playing guitar, piano, and autoharp
Nebula Performances stages a full production of Ruggero Leoncavallo’s famous work, with Wanshuai Yu in the leading role
Meditative piece is a collaboration between interdisciplinary artist Alex Mah and violinist Ilana Waniuk
Guitarist Cole Schmidt performs at a jazz-driven music-and-dance series reborn after the June passing of Tony Wilson
For 2026–27, the choir will premiere new commissions by Canadian composers Suba Sankaran and Alex Eddington, as well as revisiting works from its inaugural year
With the new CD Artemis Sleeps, the late composer’s former roommate celebrates chamber works that range from pithy to rhapsodic to enigmatic
Singer Krystle Dos Santos and her band celebrate the record label that brought us legendary performers including Aretha Franklin and Marvin Gaye
With songs from his latest album, the swing ambassador pays tribute to another great swinger
The daughter of the Band’s legendary drummer and singer Levon Helm is a musical force to be reckoned with in her own right
The eight-piece band blends reggae and Afrobeat, exploring singer Brian Baroda’s experiences as a South Sudanese refugee
Local singer puts her own improvisational spice on classic songs in ode to Anita O’Day’s iconic performance in the acclaimed, 1959 Newport Jazz Festival documentary
Highlights of the fest include a solo concert by acclaimed Argentine tango guitarist Máximo Diego Pujol, plus performances by a slate of B.C.–based musicians
Artistic director and founder Carrie Tennant says the choir helps its young members make authentic human connections in an era when that is more challenging than ever
In his first season as the ensemble’s artistic director, violist Hung-Wei Huang is bringing back a few familiar faces and tapping into the creativity of kids from local schools
