The Perfect 10 horn section is completely wireless! Our performance extends from the stage to the dance floor and all over the room. Don’t be surprised when the horns are serenading the bride right on the dance floor!
Jason P. Freeman
Trumpet, Background Vocals, Co-Founder & Band Leader
First Concert: Wynton Marsalis with Clark Atlanta University's Jazz Orchestra at Davage Auditorium...I was probably in the 4th grade.
Best Thing About Perfect 10: I love that Perfect 10 is so diverse and hip! The band is an awesome mixture of backgrounds and personalities that blend beautifully onstage and off.
Hidden Talent: Cooking (I hide it well!)
Celebrity Memory: I was playing the ESPY awards with Outkast and Denzel Washington wanted to meet the band so he just walked into our dressing room and started up a conversation. Great guy!
Most Rewarding Musical Experience(s): While in college at CAU I got a chance to play with lots of jazz giants like Dizzy Gillespie, Hubert Laws, Pacquito D'Rivera, Jon Faddis, Quincy Jones and Lionel Hampton.
Taj Davis
First Concert: My first concert was a gospel concert featuring Fred Hammond in Brooklyn, NY.
Best Thing About Perfect 10: It's a family like atmosphere when we are all together.
Hidden Talent: I love to play basketball and can do back flips
Celebrity Memory: Meeting jazz saxophonist, Kirk Whalum, and having a lesson with him before his performance at the UNCF banquet.
Most Rewarding Musical Experience: Endorsement as a Yanagisawa artist.
Dalian Bryan
Trombone
First Concert: When I was 12 years old in 7th grade, we took a field trip to see the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.
Best Thing About Perfect 10: Working with musicians who all just click effortlessly with each other both within and outside of the music.
Hidden Talent: I learned how to rap during the pandemic just for the fun of it. I also learned how to back pretty well.
Greatest Accomplishment: The loud whistle. Which requires two fingers and a lot of air.
Most Rewarding Musical Experience: The first time I got to hear my own composition performed by real people when I was in the 7th grade. At the time, I was just excited that my orchestra teacher and my classmates were open to playing my music, but I had no idea just how much that would shape my understanding of composition, orchestration and my love for the craft.