Jeremy Danneman is a saxophonist, clarinetist, and composer based in New York City. He is known for his albums, most recently Honey Wine, released on Ropeadope Records and his work as Founder of the Parade of One Project, which is an organization that engages the international community with a unique blend of performance in public spaces, recording, and educational programming. Danneman’s work has been funded by the Puffin Foundation, the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation, and the Goethe Institute of Kigali. He has performed internationally in Tokyo, Berlin, Rwanda, Zanzibar, Cambodia, Vietnam, South Africa, and the Dominican Republic, and has contributed to recordings with bands including the Mysterium Electric Soundpainting Septet, the New York Soundpainting Orchestra, El Pueblo, and Ulysses. Other notable musical collaborators include William Parker, Tim Keiper, Mike Clark, Brad Farberman, Danny Tamberelli, Anders Nilsson, Sophie Nzayisenga, and Arn Chorn-Pond. Danneman has also performed and composed music for multiple films, including Rwanda 15 directed by Kivu Ruhorahoza, which documents Danneman’s street performances in Rwanda in 2009 and has screened on three continents, including its world premier at the 2010 Zanzibar International Film Festival and the 2011 Vision Festival in New York City. Danneman’s work had been covered in international media, such as Haaretz, The Daily Beast, and the South African Broadcasting Channel. As an educator, Danneman has given guest lectures for the Ramaz High School (Manhattan,) The Royal University of Fine Arts (Cambodia,) the faculty of Baltimore County Community College, and more. He is currently a teaching artist for Midori and Friends. Danneman holds a BA in British and American Literature from New York University.