Michéle Bautier at Deer Head Inn

Performing with the
Sensational Vocal Stylist
Michéle Bautier

Bass Artisan
Christopher Dean Sullivan
Returns to the
DEER HEAD INN
5 Main Street, Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327 [email protected]
(570) 424 - 2000
Along with Piano Virtuoso David Lahm

“…Sullivan’s a bassist whose authoritative and bluesy bending’s of the notes honor his affection for legends such as Slam Stewart as well as Ray Brown.” ~ Jazz Journalist Association
*
Christopher Dean Sullivan Is a media renowned, New York State Multiple Arts Award recipient, highly versed bassist of many musical languages: ...

read more

Performing with the
Sensational Vocal Stylist
Michéle Bautier

Bass Artisan
Christopher Dean Sullivan
Returns to the
DEER HEAD INN
5 Main Street, Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327 [email protected]
(570) 424 - 2000
Along with Piano Virtuoso David Lahm

“…Sullivan’s a bassist whose authoritative and bluesy bending’s of the notes honor his affection for legends such as Slam Stewart as well as Ray Brown.” ~ Jazz Journalist Association
*
Christopher Dean Sullivan Is a media renowned, New York State Multiple Arts Award recipient, highly versed bassist of many musical languages:
Jazz, Funk, Reggae, Latin, Fusion, Caribbean, Indian, African and Eurocentric perceptions, and more. Chris is well traveled throughout the US, the Caribbean Islands and Europe.
He has shared the stage and/or recorded with Stanley Jordan, Archie Shepp, Charli Persip, Yusef Lateef, Najee, Grant Green, Horace Parlan, Della Griffin,
Pucho and the Latin Soul Brothers, Irene Reed, Stanley Turrentine , Freddie Hubbard, just to name a few, as well as leads his own ensembles within the U.S. and abroad.
He has Performed and recorded in two, or more, bass ensembles including performing and radio recording with Henry Grimes (WKCR), and
CD Poet release with Christian McBride (E.J. Antonio: Rituals from the marrow: Recipe for a jam session).
*
“Bassist Christopher Dean Sullivan plays with a natural looseness, easily adapting to the great variety of prevailing directions of the tune.”
~ Karl Ackermann, All About Jazz

show less