Vodka & Latkes at Reeves Reed Arboretum – Dec 5th, 2015
Press Release:
What pairs more perfectly with a crispy fried latke than potato vodka? When something rhymes that well, you just know it’s meant to be. And what’s the only addition that could make that combination even better – a special concert by the international jazz vocalist, Cyrille Aimée!
On Saturday evening, December 5, at 7 p.m., Reeves-Reed Arboretum welcomes the extraordinary Cyrille Aimée in a concert that is sure to turn up the heat on any frosty holiday weather. Called “astonishing creative…with a brilliant sound and impeccable rhythm (The Wall Street Journal), “Aimée is a revelation!” (New York Daily News). This talented chanteuse takes vocal jazz into new and intoxicating directions and you’ll find it impossible to not be charmed by her and the joyful spirit she invests in each and every song.
Immediately following Aimée’s performance, the Arboretum will offer a tasting of iced cold vodkas (thanks to our sponsor, Tito’s Vodka) and a sampling of a holiday indulgence, potato latkes– a truly festive treat that will be sure to keep the most diehard Scrooge’s spirits bright.
Tickets for this special holiday version of our Put the ‘Pub’ in Public Garden series, featuring vocalist Cyrille Aimée, are $50 per person. Please note that seating is limited and advance reservations are encouraged. Standing room will be sold on the evening of the event. For information or to make a paid reservation, please call 908-273-8787 x 1010, or log on to our website, www.reeves-reedarboretum.org
About Reeves-Reed Arboretum:
Celebrating over 40 years as an historic public garden, education resource, and non-profit conservancy, Reeves-Reed Arboretum seeks to engage, educate and enrich the public through horticulture and environmental education, and the care and utilization of the gardens and estate. Open 7 days a week from dawn till dusk, the Arboretum is listed on both the National and New Jersey State Historic Registers. Funding for RRA has been made possible in part by the NJ Historical Commission, a division of the Department of State, through a grant administered by the Union County Office of Cultural & Heritage Affairs, Dept. of Parks & Community Renewal.
