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Turiya Mareya and the Kokopelli Latin Jazz Ensemble Performing Mareya's original LA LUZ ETURNA live at the San Diego City College JAZZ LIVE. Turiya Mareya is a pianist, composer, and bandleader recognized for her work in Afro-Latin jazz, particularly in the San Diego-Tijuana border region. She is best known for leading The Kokopelli Latin Jazz Ensemble, which became a staple of the Southern California jazz scene in the 1990s. Here is a comprehensive overview of Turiya Mareya and the Kokopelli Latin Jazz Ensemble based on available information: Turiya Mareya: Background and Career Musical Origins: Raised between Tijuana and San Diego, Mareya began playing piano at age 5. She was mentored by West Coast jazz legend Daniel Jackson. Style: Her approach fuses Afro-Latin jazz with world music influences, focusing on original compositions and improvised, trance-inducing grooves. She is proficient on both piano and reeds. Career Highlights: Kokopelli Latin Jazz Ensemble: Served as musical director and pianist for over 10 years. International Performance: Performed in Madrid, Havana, Toronto, Vancouver, Juneau, Anchorage, and throughout Mexico. Collaborations: Worked with musicians such as Adonis Puentes, Gilberto Moroeax, and Rob Thorsen. Return to San Diego: Returned to the San Diego scene around 2012, bringing Afro-Latin jazz sessions to the WorldBeat Cultural Center. Other Projects: She has led the Tijuana Latin Jazz Project, the Bi-nacional Jazz Descarga, and performed with the group Samsara. The Kokopelli Latin Jazz Ensemble Formation and Role: Formed in 1992, the ensemble became a prominent group in Southern California, known for mixing Cuban rhythms, Mexican folk influences, and jazz improvisation. Key Personnel: The group featured drummer Skip Howlett (known for his work with Mongo Santamaria and Tito Puente) and Cuban bassist Ignacio Arango. Venues and Festivals: Held a 6-year Sunday night residency at Croce's Jazz Bar in San Diego. They performed at major festivals, opening for artists such as Arturo Sandoval, Eddie Palmieri, Poncho Sanchez, David Murray, and Jane Bunnett. Recordings: The ensemble recorded the album La Luz Eterna.