Born and raised in Boston, pianist Adam Janjigian began studying music privately at the age of five, jazz at ten, and continued private study until graduating in 2006 from the University of Maryland with a bachelor's degree in music with a jazz emphasis. 

After graduating from school, Adam spent two years living and working in New York City as a researcher and a flying trapeze instructor. Despite working two jobs, he still found time to fit in a few performances at different venues, including The Metropolitan Room with Grammy-nominated drummer/percussionist Bobby Sanabria, and The Bitter End with R&B/soul artist Mary C. 

In 2008, Adam was offered the opportunity to come and work for Carnival Corporation's Cunard Line. After having such a good time while working for Carnival Cruise Lines each summer from 2003-05, he was quick to accept the offer, and in September, he flew from New York to Venice to work on cruise ship Queen Victoria. He remained on board for nearly ten months as a member of the ship's ballroom dance orchestra, before leaving Cunard and taking his talents to Princess Cruises, where he was the house-band pianist on five different ships before returning to Boston in 2011.

For the past three years, Adam has performed across New England at many great venues including the Beehive, Beât Hotel, Top of the Hub, Acton Jazz Cafe, Fenway Park, and the Boston Harbor Hotel.  

Working at sea brought Adam [literally] all the way around the world, and by the time he finished his time on cruise ships, he had travelled to over 60 countries all across the globe, including Greenland, Australia, and India. His favorite destinations include Barcelona, Alaska, Thailand, Hong Kong, and the Caribbean. 

In addition to his time spent on ships and in Boston, Adam has had the opportunity to perform at venues all around the world; his first appearance at a major jazz club was in 1997 when at age 13, Adam was invited to sit in at the Green Dolphin in Cape Town, South Africa. After playing, Adam was invited back to perform the following evening at the club and was interviewed both on the radio and by the Sunday Times, South Africa's only nationally-sold newspaper. Years later, as a college student, Adam performed frequently at different jazz clubs in the Washington, D.C. area, including Twins Jazz, Twins Lounge, HR-57, and Utopia, and he also brought his own group, the Adam Janjigian Quartet, to perform at the 2004 and 2005 East Coast Jazz Festivals in Rockville, Maryland.

For more information or to book Adam, contact him at adam.janjigian@gmail.com or via phone at 617.756.0823.

Nathan Lincoln de Cusatis is a jazz and classical composer based in New York City.

Saxophonist and composer Elijah Jamal Balbed is a Washington, DC native who has performed in Russia, Japan, Qatar, London, and all across the United States. A graduate of Howard University's legendary Jazz program, Elijah has since performed with a variety of notable artists including Cyrus Chestnut, Lalah Hathaway, Nicholas Payton, Dr. John, Raheem DeVaughn, Eric Benet, and many others. While a student at Howard, Elijah began performing with The Godfather of Go-Go music, Chuck Brown. Chuck died in 2012, and in 2014 Elijah created a band called "The JoGo Project" - inspired by his time with The Godfather. The JoGo Project won the 2019 WAMMIE Award for "Best Go-Go Song", written by Elijah and bandmate JusPaul from Southeast DC.  In 2018 and 2019, Elijah went on cultural diplomacy tours in Russia on behalf of the U.S. State Department. in 2020, Elijah presented his socially charged musical movement "The Karma Suite" at The Reach at The Kennedy Center, making history as the first DC artist to headline at The Reach.

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