Sunday Brunch returns this fall with live music from featured local artists and an elevated dining experience from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM.

Our culinary layout features custom omelet stations, chef-selected breakfast and lunch entrees, seasonal fruit displays, house desserts, and a signature Bloody Mary station. Live music performance accompanies service throughout the morning and afternoon.

Sunday, October 18

Paul Heckel – Vibraphone

Paul has been an active freelance vibraphonist in the New England jazz scene for over 30 years. He has had the opportunity to play with many world-renowned jazz artists including Dizzy Gillespie, Clark Terry, Joe Williams and Buddy DeFranco. He also plays with many well-known regional players such as John Hunter, Charlie Jennison, David Newsam, Nate Therrien, Danny Harrington and Tim Webb.

He has a wide-ranging repertoire of jazz standards and other tunes that includes compositions by Chick Corea, Miles Davis, Thelonious Monk, Milt Jackson, Keith Jarrett, Gary Burton, Horace Silver, Dave Brubeck, Radiohead and many others.

Paul can draw on a network of musical collaborators to put together groups of different instrumentations (adding bass, drums, saxes and/or brass) and sizes (solo, duo, trio, quartet) to match the needs to many different types of performance venues.

David Newsam – Guitar

David is an exceptional jazz guitarist who has taught at Berklee and UNH for decades. He’s a creative, swinging player who comes out of the Wes Montgomery tradition. He is a graduate of Berklee College of Music in Boston where he studied with Jim Kelly, Larry Baione and William Leavitt. David performs solo and group engagements throughout New England. 

Nate Therrien – Bass

Acoustic and Electric Bassist, Nathan Therrien is a New Hampshire native and active freelance musician in and around New England. Nathan has had the privilege to share the stage with jazz greats Lee Konitz, Jovino Santos Neto, Delfeayo Marsalis, Sam Rivers and Rufus Reid. He has performed in concerts and made radio appearances domestically and abroad, playing at such venues as Boston Symphony Hall, Carnegie Hall, and the Library of Congress.