Born: March 21, 1946 Primary Instrument: Vocal
Last Updated: June 3, 2012It takes as fine an actor as Brown to do proper justice to his songs.So, it seems altogether fitting that a female cabaret performer, particularly one as gutsy as Linda Kosut, should pay album-length tribute to Brown. - CHRISTOPHER LOUDON, JAZZ TIMES
“[She] is the real thing; multi-talented Kosut knows just when to play it small and quiet and when to let ‘er rip ... A perfect accompaniment to dinner with friends.” - TOM KELLY, SAN FRANCISCO BAY TIMES
... a new female jazz singer who commands one’s attention ... a vocal performance which deserves mention. - SCOTT YANOW, L.A. JAZZ SCENE
“slinky and sly in unraveling the blues.” - JERRY D'SOUZA, ALL ABOUT JAZZ
a welcome reminder of the multi-faceted work of the man who proudly defied being categorized. Linda doesn't seem to have much interest in being labeled either. - ROB LESTER, CABARET EXCHANGE
“holds the audience spellbound” - LES TRAUB, CABARET SCENES MAGAZINE
“She is a singer of great ability.” - Maxwell Chandler, JazzReview.com
"Long As You're Living - the songs & poetry of Oscar Brown Jr."
2003
Tracks: A Tree and Me; Mr. Kicks; Hazel's Hips; Summer In The city; A Column of Birds; 'Round Midnight (Brown Jr lyrics) & The Beach; Brother, Where Are You?; Bid 'Em In; The Call of the City; The Snake; Old Lovers' Song; Humdrum Blues; tower of Time; Long As You're Living
Personnel: Max Perkoff, piano & trombone: Paul van Wageningen, percussion; Tom Shader, bass.
Disclaimer: All About Jazz is not responsible for the accuracy of the discographical data at the website(s) provided. If a link is no longer valid, please contact discography@allaboutjazz.com. Thank you.
Primary Instrument:
Vocal
Location:
San Francisco, CA
Willing to teach:
Intermediate to advanced students
Credentials/Background:
Linda teaches performance technique to vocalists. Working with each student as
an individual on song choices, lyric interpretations, presentation, mic technique,
building a tight set to keep an audience's interest, and how to talk to one's
audience.
















