Fay Victor & Luke Stewart at Arts For Art Livestream

Fay Victor & Luke Stewart perform from the Clemente. Suggested minimum donation is $5. Donations go towards Arts for Art's Artists and Friends fundraising campaign. Arts for Art's On_Line Salon series features two live streaming FreeJazz performances on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Fay Victor - voice, electronics
Luke Stewart - bass

About the Artist

Brooklyn, NY (USA) based sound artist/composer Fay Victor hones a unique vision for the vocalist’s role in jazz and improvised music. Victor encompasses a distinctive vocalizing, language and performing approach with the foundation of the jazz vocal idiom, now encompassing an “everything is everything” aesthetic bringing in references that span the globe....

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Fay Victor & Luke Stewart perform from the Clemente. Suggested minimum donation is $5. Donations go towards Arts for Art's Artists and Friends fundraising campaign. Arts for Art's On_Line Salon series features two live streaming FreeJazz performances on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Fay Victor - voice, electronics
Luke Stewart - bass

About the Artist

Brooklyn, NY (USA) based sound artist/composer Fay Victor hones a unique vision for the vocalist’s role in jazz and improvised music. Victor encompasses a distinctive vocalizing, language and performing approach with the foundation of the jazz vocal idiom, now encompassing an “everything is everything” aesthetic bringing in references that span the globe.

Luke Stewart is a DC/NYC-based musician and organizer of important musical presentations, and has a strong presence in the national and international Improvised Music community. He is noted in Downbeat Magazine in 2020 as one of “25 most influential jazz artists” of his generation. He was profiled in the Washington Post in early 2017 as “holding down the jazz scene,” selected as “Best Musical Omnivore” in the Washington City Paper’s 2017 “Best of DC,” chosen as “Jazz Artist of the Year” for 2017 in the District Now, and in the 2014 People Issue of the Washington City Paper as a “Jazz Revolutionary,” citing his multi-faceted cultural activities throughout DC.

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