"Annie Reiner is a true Renaissance woman... a great sense of humor and rare wit.... I was inspired and entertained." — Discover Hollywood, Suzanne Birrell Singer, Writer, Painter and psychoanalyst, renaissance woman ANNIE REINER, returns with her new show  entitled “Jazz, Blues & Rock ‘n Roll from Mel Brooks to Steely Dan!” to Catalina Jazz Club in Hollywood! Join us.  LIVE! Thurs, January 30th at 8:30pm. Dinner begins at 7:00pm.  Ms. Reiner will feature two original songs that she co-wrote with her long-time accompanist/arranger, Charlie Harrison, and her friend, artist and musician, David Glynn. She will also perform her song, "White Folks' Blues," something of a theme song, co-written with Charlie Harrison. Her musical style includes songs that range from Etta James to Steely Dan, from Prince to Leonard Cohen, artists with wisdom, soul and humor. Her repertoire often reflects some obscure songsby cult favorites like Ry Cooder, Phil Ochs, and Jim Kweskin 's Jug Band. As usual, Annie is backed by a group of wonderful musicians — Musical Director Charlie Harrison (piano, vocals), Henry Newmark (drums), Dan Sawyer (sax, flute, guitar), and Larry Steen (bass guitar). Get Your Tickets! Online at CatalinaJazzClub.com or TicketWeb.com  - Tickets purchased online receive priority seating - Two Item minimums apply for all patrons  ABOUT THE ARTIST:              Annie Reiner is a creative force of nature — a singer as well as an accomplished writer, painter, playwright and practicing psychoanalyst. She also writes some of her own songs. Her musical style includes songs that range from Etta James to Steely Dan, from Prince to Leonard Cohen, artists with wisdom, soul and humor. Her repertoire often reflects some obscure songs by cult favorites like Ry Cooder, Phil Ochs, and Jim Kweskin 's Jug Band. Dr. Reiner comes from a talented family — her father is comedy legend Carl Reiner, who attended every one of her shows until his death four years ago. He often introduced her as "The world's greatest singing psychoanalyst," although as Annie pointed out, this is not necessarily a compliment. What Annie sometimes calls her "oddball repertoire" is in some ways like that of her mother, Estelle Reiner, a talented painter and jazz singer, whose songs were of an earlier vintage but equally quirky.