I rank these performances in order of do-I-want-to-hear-them-again:
Harpist Brandee Younger was better in a live quartet with proper sound than she was on her latest CD. However, it's hard to lead a jazz group on harp when you've got a horn player, so I'd prefer to see her again in a trio setting.
Tenor saxist J.D. Allen: He is fierce. He & his trio played almost continuously for an hour, no talk all action. I'd like to hear him again in a smaller venue in a longer set. I have this feeling that the rescheduling of Anderson .Paak after Allen made him want to pack all he could into a shortish set.
Drummer Otis Brown III: Though it may not have been completely fair for him to follow uber-drummer Kendrick Scott, his group held its own, adding singer Christy Deshields. Once they moved into a gospel number, they moved me emotionally in a way Kendrick S didn't. I also have to note that Revive Music's "recycling" players over the two nights helped me see tenor saxist Marcus Strickland & Christy De S, who'd played together the night before.
Drummer Kendrick Scott: He's my favorite drummer, & he & his group, Oracle, didn't let me down. That's all I need to say about him, other than I'd listen to him practicing...