Click on photo to enlarge

Stacy Allison
Debra Arlyn
Aguamiel
Ariel Consort
Avenue H
Dan Balmer
The Beach Toys
Big Night Out
The Cheeseburgers
The Countrypolitans
Coyote Creek
Dance Factory
Dance Heads
Dance West
De'Zhon as Sammy Davis Jr.
Design
Valerie Day
DoctorfunK
Louise Duart
Emerald City Throwdown
The Essentials
The Fabulous Essentials
5 Guys Named Moe
Tom Grant
Melody Guy
Harmik
Sally Harmon
Karla Harris
Michael Allen Harrison
High Street
Hit Machine
Linda Hornbuckle
intervision
Jack Mack and the
     Heart Attack

The Jammies
Don Jansen
Michael John
Jugglemania
Jujuba
Karen as Marilyn
Art Krug
The Patrick Lamb Band
Don Latarski w/ Halie Loren
Johnny Limbo & the Lugnuts
Maureen Love
The Love - Smith Duo
Clarolyn Maier
Johnny Martin
Maurice The Fish
McQueen
Bobby Medina & the
Red Hot Band

Metro
Aaron Meyer
Bob Miller's Almost
   All-star Band

Misty River
The New Blues Brothers
Judy Norton
Heather Pearl
Pepe and the Bottle Blondes
Power of 10
Reunion
Rocket 88
Curtis Salgado
Dwight Slade
Satin Love Orchestra
Sonic Funk Orchestra
Starship
Stephanie Scheiderman
Seymour
Soul Vaccination
Joe Stoddard
Swing D.C.
The Swingline Cubs
Tall Jazz
Those Darn Accordians
The Bobby Torres Ensemble
The Trail Band
Type A
Kathy Walker
Ellen Whyte
Wise Guys
Zippers


Jujuba


Jujuba is a Portland group led by Nigerian immigrant Nojeem Lasisi, a master of the talking drum and a former member of King Sunny Ade's African Beats, one of West Africa's most illustrious bands. This 12-piece band plays High-energy, funky Afrobeat music and features four horns, percussionists from Nigeria and Ghana, and a rhythm section reminiscent of James Brown and Fela Kuti.

Marty Hughley of The Oregonian writes "...by a few songs into Saturday's opening set by the band Jujuba, what had been a half-dozen dancers had transformed into a floor full of fans, deeply engaged in the groove. Its set on Saturday featured long, churning grooves built atop burbling bass lines, with cross-thatched rhythm guitar and multiple layers of percussion. Dynamics came from Lasisi's emphatic accents on talking drum -- a pitch-adjustable drum, also called kalungu, that mimics the tonalities of speech -- and charging horns that split the difference between battlefield heraldry and James Brown-style funk. Sprinklings of jazz-inflected solos and Lasisi's occasional vocals in Yoruba completed the recipe, but the heat and flavor was all in the groove".