Racine native jazz master Gerald Cannon on a mission to preserve American jazz
By:
Mike Strehlow
Posted: Oct 13, 2019 9:00 AM CDT
-
2:42
Packers prep for matchup against Vikings
-
1:56
’She was on her way home’: Group home staff mourns woman...
-
2:32
Lawmakers study AI and its growth in the healthcare sector to...
-
2:14
Milwaukee County Zoo reminds visitors to follow safety rules...
-
1:13
Milwaukee mayor, staff help with Habitat for Humanity home build
-
0:54
Marine Corps vet receives new roof as part of nationwide effort...
-
0:50
Milwaukee Rep gives sneak peek of upcoming production of ’Footloose’
-
1:00
Milwaukee County approves nearly $7.5M for opioid prevention,...
-
1:57
Man fatally shot by Milwaukee police in shootout near 37th and...
-
5:24
Fatal shootout involving MPD officer near 37th and Wright leaves...
-
0:48
Driver crashes into West Allis home near 108th and Arthur
-
1:10
It’s game on this weekend at Kelly’s Bleachers with beer...
(MILWAUKEE) - The Wisconsin conservatory of music's instrument drive is raising money to repair donated instruments that will be given to at-need students and schools throughout the area. This premier community music school whose list of distinguished alumni include Liberace, movie composer Justin Hurwitz, actor Gene Wilder and trumpeter David Lynch recently welcomed back another multi-talented artist, one working with bass and brush to preserve jazz as an American art form.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Strehlow put the spotlight on Racine native Gerald Cannon.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter