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Djamming in the streets

Published 1:30 am Tuesday, September 27, 2022

By Jessie Stensland jstensland@whidbeynewsgroup.com

By David Welton The streets of Langley, as well as the Freeland Library, were filled with music for five days as DjangoFest Northwest arrived. Along with the headlining bands, improvisational sessions sprang to life all over the Village by the Sea. Above, the all-female band Café Impromptu invites audience members to join in making music in front Double Bluff Brewery .
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By David Welton The streets of Langley, as well as the Freeland Library, were filled with music for five days as DjangoFest Northwest arrived. Along with the headlining bands, improvisational sessions sprang to life all over the Village by the Sea. Above, the all-female band Café Impromptu invites audience members to join in making music in front Double Bluff Brewery .
By David Welton The all-female band Café Impromptu invites audience members to join in making music in front Double Bluff Brewery.
Photo by Rachel Rosen/Whidbey News-Times Alex Lew, at left, and Jim Char of Pearl Django play in a jam session in Langley, a DjangoFest tradition.
By David Welton Musicians play together at the Commons.
By David Welton Tim Watson, Geoff Robson and Casey Ryder visited from Victoria, B.C.
By David Welton Marceline Keene jams at Django.
Photo by Rachel Rosen/Whidbey News-Times Jennie Mayer of Cafe Impromptu playing at the Freeland library.

The streets of Langley, as well as the Freeland Library, were filled with music for five days as DjangoFest Northwest arrived. Along with the headlining bands, improvisational sessions sprang to life all over the Village by the Sea.

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