A Tribute to Ray Brown Tickets

You're invited to experience A Tribute to Ray Brown, performed by the Larry Fuller Trio. Fuller, who joined Ray Brown’s trio in 2000 and served as his last pianist until 2002, brings Brown’s characteristic swing and sophisticated touch to the stage. This tribute honors Brown’s legacy with arrangements he likely played in his own trio, delivered through a lens of mainstream jazz with a strong swing feel. Larry Fuller is a Yamaha-endorsed artist and has been recognized for excellence in jazz, including the 2022 Key to the City of Toledo for contributions to jazz and the Glass City Jazz Festival. His discography features chart-toppers on jazz radio and albums that highlight his emotive, technically sparkling style.

Below you’ll find a concise musician bio, discography highlights, and a snapshot of upcoming tour dates. We’ve got you covered for secure, straightforward ticket purchasing—like having a friend in the business.

Biography

• Emerging from the jazz circuit as a formidable pianist, Larry Fuller became Ray Brown’s final pianist, joining the trio in 2000 and performing with Brown until 2002. Fuller’s deep swing sense and polished technique capture the essence of Brown’s legacy, while infusing it with his own emotive phrasing.
• Fuller’s artistry spans mainstream jazz with a powerful swing, delivering performances described as emotive, swinging, and technically sparkling. His work as a leader and collaborator has earned him widespread respect in the jazz community.
• Recognition includes the 2022 Key to the City of Toledo for Excellence in Jazz and his involvement with the Glass City Jazz Festival. He is a Yamaha-endorsed artist, highlighting his standing in the jazz world.

Discography Highlights

• Overjoyed (2019, Capri Records) — A standout collection that showcases Fuller’s lyrical touch and robust swing.
• Larry Fuller (2014, Capri Records) — A defining project that established him as a leading voice in modern jazz piano.
• Easy Walker (2003, Pony Boy Records) — Early testament to Fuller’s melodic invention and rhythmic clarity.