June 30, 2026
The concert kicks off at 8 p.m., with doors to the Ryan Concert Hall opening one hour prior.
Tickets range from $35 to $55 and are available at trine.edu/furthtickets.
Concerts around the world
Performing their own interpretations of swing music of the 1940s and 1950s and original songs in a similar style, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy has appeared in concert venues across the world, sold millions of records and had their music appear in hundreds of movies and television shows.
Scotty Morris formed the band in Ventura, California, in 1989, after he met Texas blues guitar legend Albert Collins at one of Collins’ concerts.
“He signed my poster ‘To Scotty, the big bad voodoo daddy.’ I thought it was the greatest name I had ever heard on one of the greatest musical nights of my life,” Morris said.
With sold-out concerts from the Hollywood Bowl to Lincoln Center, appearances with many of the country's finest symphony orchestras, and television appearances ranging from “Dancing with the Stars” to Superbowl XXXIII, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy continues its decades-long mission to celebrate and revitalize jazz and swing music — America's original musical art form — and bring joy to audiences around the world.
For more information on this and other performances in the T. Furth Center for Performing Arts, visit trine.edu/furth.
Trine University’s Allen School of Engineering and Computing hosted a seminar by Hideki Arahari, Ph.D., of Basic Research Laboratories at NTT, Inc. in Japan, on Monday, June 29.
A Trine University civil engineering graduate was part of a team that developed a project that earned top honors from the Indiana Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) this spring.
As we prepare to celebrate the 250th anniversary of our great nation’s independence, it’s helpful to look at the role higher education played in our founding and reaffirm how it helps us continue to thrive as a nation.