Media
On stage and in the studio
Fifteen years of performance photography — festival main stages, club residencies, and the studio sessions in between.

Showreel
See the band work a room
Festival main stages, club sets and sax covers — captured by Edward's own camera and by the broadcasters who booked him.
Tiga Kumute — Safaricom Jazz Festival, 2016
Night of Kenyan Jazz
via The Star Kenya
Lady — Fela Kuti, sax cover
Edward Parseen
via Safaricom PLC
Edward Parseen is live
In his own words
The interviews
Edward on what the band plays, how the songs get written, and what a night with them is actually like.
“I consider my Music Contemporary Jazz with Influences from Afro Jazz, Traditional or Jazz Standards, Classical Jazz and Pop jazz.”
Edward Parseen
“My music is focused on entertainment, it is rhythmic and with simple melodic lines like you would find in most African Songs. We focus on making our music palatable to the Kenyan listener.”
Edward Parseen
“We write our own songs and build them over time as we play them.”
Edward Parseen
“In Jazz you can turn a mistake to your favour and make good of it ending up in improving the performance.”
Edward Parseen
“An energy packed performance focused on entertainment and interaction with the audience. Good music.”
Edward Parseen
“We practice at least four to six hours as a band every week and play four (4) three (3) hour performances every week.”
Edward Parseen
Quoted from “Mics And Beats: Edward Parseen & the Different Faces Band”, Potentash, 27 November 2015.
Photography
The exhibition
01/25
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Press use
Journalists and promoters are welcome to use this photography for editorial coverage. The full press kit includes biography, technical rider and contacts.
























