Digital flyer for Jazz Weekend in Dallas 2015, hosted by The Black Academy of Arts and Letters. The main portion of the flyer reads, "JAZZ WEEKEND IN DALLAS A NIGHT THAT ROCKS FEATURING NAJEE AND JEFF LORBER [--] Hosted by TBAAL Board of Directors [--] Supported by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Dallas Alumnae Chapter." Date, time, location, and ticket information has been included, along with information on a "Jazz Appreciation Educational Workshop."

Photograph of Jeff Lorber (left) performing with Will Kennedy (center) and Jimmy Haslip (right) during The Black Academy of Arts and Letters' 2015 Jazz Weekend in Dallas. This image is a still taken from the video recording of the event. Lorber can be seen on stage on the left side of the photograph, facing to the right of the camera. He is playing the keyboard. Kennedy is playing drums, and Haslip is playing bass guitar. They are both looking over at Lorber.

Photograph of Najee performing during The Black Academy of Arts and Letters' 2015 Jazz Weekend in Dallas. This image is a still taken from the video recording of the event. Najee can be seen in the center of the photograph, playing saxophone among the audience. His eyes are closed. Members of the audience can be seen sitting in chairs around him with their backs turned to the camera. The stage can be seen in the background.

Audio cassette from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during the the Dallas Tops Jazz Revue on Saturday March 21, 1986. The audio on the tape records jazz bands and vocalists singing through a low hum of static.

Program for a jazz performance on March 21 and 22 of 1986 at the LTV Center Plaza. The program gives details on the performers and the performance.

Program for the performance of Ain't I A Woman, which was performed on March 21, 1982 by Esther Rolle. The program provides a brief description of the performance as well as information on the various producers of the play.

Letter from Curtis King to Louie White discussing White's inappropriate conduct during a rehearsal for the Third World Players, a performance group related to the Junior Black Academy of Arts and Letters.