Screenwriter and humorist, Jonathan Richard Cring
and musician and conductor Janet Clazzy music and monologue, including readings from Mr. Cring’s book Digging for Gold (in the rule) with original musical tunes performed by Ms. Clazzy on the oboe and WX-5 Wind Machine, and 
"I learned a long time ago, if people agree with you they call it blessing
and
if they don’t, it’s proclaimed to be controversial. So I guess I’d
call what I do blessiversial’—just enough of each to keep us both
awake.”
Ms. Clazzy played oboe in orchestras for from coast to coast, including San Jose, Chicago,
and Houston. “I have this fabulous instrument called the WX-5 Wind Machine which gives me 250 sounds,” she says. “Beautiful music and inspiring melodies, enrich the heart and exalt the spirit.” She is also the first female conductor in the state of Tennessee.
Recent Reviews . . .
"I laughed so hard I cried and cried so hard I laughed" -- Phoenix, AZ
"It made me feel like a kid again, twenty years younger!" --
Columbus, OH "It made me feel like a kid again, twenty years younger!" -- Columbus, OH"I used to book shows on Broadway, and this should have been one of them!" -- New York, NY
Visit these sites for more info/pics/video :
SpiriTed
“a visitation from Jonathan and Janet”
1711 W Oak Knoll Circle, Davie FL 33324
Feature Story
Combining great story telling with wit, wisdom and comedy, author Jonathan
Richard Cring has been dubbed a delightful mingling of Mark Twain, the Apostle
Paul and Steven Spielberg.
He is the winner of the Best Screenplay at the Top Ten Films in America for the
movie,
Bernee, and writes a daily blog at www.jonathots.com
with national readership in the tens of thousands.
Spending
his weekdays working from the film industry in writing and musical composition,
on Fridays,Mr. Cring climbs in a car or hops a jet and heads off with his
business partner,
Janet Clazzy, the conductor of the Sumner Pops Orchestra and movie scorer, to
tour the country, sharing a creative explosion at…churches.
That’s right. Churches.
“Maybe having ancient memories of my mother forcing me to go to Sunday school,
I somehow feel like a bird in the wintertime, needing to return to warmer places
for my fellowship and interaction,” says Cring from his headquarters and home
in Hendersonville, Tennessee.
“Creative
people often leave the spiritual side behind when they achieve success and
abandonthe church to critics instead of encouraging folks who envision life in a
better way.”
The pair perform five shows a weekend of music, monologue and singing to
audiences who often show up not knowing quite what to expect and always leave
refreshed—as one lady put it, “feeling and looking ten years younger.”
“Energy is spiritual, and when you dare to make spiritual things practical and
practical
things spiritual, you settle into a state that is enough to tickle every part of
you.
I learned a long time ago, if people agree with you they call it blessing and if
they don’t,
they say you are controversial. So I guess I’d call what I do
‘blessiversial’—just enough
of each to keep us both awake,” Mr. Cring concludes.
To schedule an interview with Jonathan Richard Cring, please contact:
Nashville Publicist, Steve Kimbrell at 615-419-6753 or by email publicist@netzero.net