Get ready for an unforgettable night of soulful blues and craft beer! Local well-known blues band Leroy Airmaster will bring the house down with amazing live music while you sip on delicious local brews. Grab your friends for a perfect evening of great tunes, good drinks, and even better company!
Blues, Brews & Jews Adults ages 21+ WED, May 20 • 7:30 PM – 9:00 PM Location: Daniel M. Soref Community Hall at the JCC
About Leroy Airmaster
The members of Leroy Airmaster have been playing together since 1970, when they first met at Whitefish Bay High School and performed as the Stone-Cohen Blues Band. In 1980, they re-formed as Leroy Airmaster, continuing a musical journey that now spans more than five decades.
The band features:
Steve Cohen — harmonica, vocals
Bill Stone — guitar, vocals
Dave Kasik — bass, vocals
Marc Wilson — drums
Rooted in traditional blues, Leroy Airmaster blends in elements of jazz and rock to create a unique and highly personal sound. Over the course of their long history, they’ve released numerous recordings and earned several awards.
Questions? Contact Reva Fox, Arts & Culture Director.
Women in Jewish History: Community Art Exhibit Opening
All Ages
April 09 at 05:30pm
Harry & Rose Samson Family JCC
Celebrate the remarkable women who shaped Jewish history! Join 14 talented artists from our community for the opening of "Women in Jewish History" - an exhibition born from shared study, conversation, and creative inspiration. Each original work honors the stories, struggles, and triumphs of women whose legacies deserve to be remembered and celebrated.
Test your knowledge at the JCC's ultimate trivia showdown! Gather your brainiest friends, bring your finniest team name, and compete for glory (and prizes for the top two teams!). Expect challenging questions, top-tier drinks, and serious bragging rights. Let the games begin!
Explore the rich world of Yiddish literature with our Between Two Worlds Reading Group, presented in partnership with the Frank L. Weyenberg Library. We launch the series with Sholem tale that inspired Fiddler on the Roof. We'll explore timeless themes of identity, assimilation, and the immigrant experiene that continue to resonate today.
We use cookies to improve your browsing experience on our website. By closing this banner or interacting with our site, you acknowledge and agree to our privacy policy.Close