Paul Lieberman is a Owner at Sax Shack Online Recording Studio. He possess expertise in composition, music, jazz, band, recording and 45 more skills. He is proficient in French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portunhol. Colleagues describe him as " "I am the Director of the Northampton Arts Council. We have produced the popular performing art series 4 Sundays in February at the historic Academy of Music Theater for the past 22 years. The series is an eclectic mix of shows, which we occasionally bring into schools on the following Monday. A goal of mine was to produce an event that focuses on the music of New Orleans and had the feel of Mardi Gras. After experiencing Paul Lieberman's Ibeji concert which imagined Brazilian music and American Jazz as twin children of Mother Africa, separated at birth and sent off to grow up in distant parts of the world, the idea of Mardival began to form. Paul and I met and began envisioning the event as a twin celebration of Mardi Gras and Rio's Carnival. Paul was perfectly positioned and skilled to make this happen in a deep, explorative way. He had years of playing Brazilian music and experiencing Carnival first hand in Brazil. He also is a member of Jaimoe's Jasssz Band featuring the legendary drummer of the Allman Brothers Band. Jaimoe grew up in Gulfport, Mississippi and was schooled in the New Orleans style at an early age. Paul pulled together a stunning array of musicians who created an amazing conceptual performance for the public at the Academy of Music Theater. 24 " of snow that weekend didn't prevent the show from being a sell-out and a must-see event. The show for the students was even more impressive. Paul was able to educate and entertain. My daughter who was a senior at the school said the assembly was like none other she had been to throughout her years at the school. She listened to a complex and thoughtful analysis of race and culture that went far beyond anything she had ever learned in class. She was surprised. Paul is onto something special with this project. As it develops it will become a model on how to use culture to educate." " and "I live in Maplewood, New Jersey, just a couple of miles from the Newark border. My town is progressive, thoughtful, cultured – and has minimal interaction with the large urban city down the street. It is a conundrum I have puzzled over for years, wondering how to bridge these two worlds. I was pleasantly surprised when I heard that one of my musical idols – Jaimoe, founding member of the Allman Brothers Band and a man who was deeply helpful in my research writing One Way Out: The Inside History of the Allman Brothers Band – would be appearing at a Newark high school. I was bowled over by what I discovered there. Paul Lieberman, the saxophonist in Jaimoe’s Jasssz Band, was running an extended presentation about the history of African American music for the assembled students – and the packed auditorium was listening with rapt attention. As the program unfolded, I was struck by how Paul and the entire program retained the student’s interest. By the final song, when kids were invited onstage, they rushed up and danced with abandon. The whole project seemed to be the perfect blend of fun and education. I am absolutely certain that a good portion of the audience was deeply impacted by the day. I have spent a lot of time puzzling over how to build bonds between worlds and I was struck by this success. I look forward to seeing the Voyages program grow and expand. I believe it has tremendous potential to educate and inspire and more importantly to bridge divides. Alan Paul "