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I've been following the tragic story of Justin Rosolino, and something that really strikes me is the immense strength of the jazz community in the aftermath. Despite such a horrific event, it's heartwarming to see how musicians and friends rallied around Jason, not just to show support but also to provide tangible help through benefit concerts. It's a testament to how tight-knit and caring this community can be. I can't begin to imagine the challenges Jason faced growing up, but knowing there were people who cared deeply enough to organize and play these concerts hopefully provided some solace and a sense of belonging. It highlights the profound impact that friends and colleagues can have in times of unimaginable sorrow.
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Did anyone ever attend one of the benefit concerts organized for Jason? I read that they were put on by the jazz community to help him and others going through similar circumstances. It's hard to imagine the sense of loss people must have felt, not just for Justin and Jason but for Frank too, despite the horrific act he committed. I'm curious about the vibe at those concerts. Were they somber, or was there a sense of celebration of life? It seems like such a profound way for fellow musicians to process grief through music. Would love to hear from someone who might remember how it all came together, especially how Jason was doing after everything he had been through. It must have been incredibly overwhelming for a community that lost someone they admired while grappling with the tragedy of his actions.