
About Performing Arts JNL Font
The sheet music for “I Used to be Color Blind” (from the 1938 Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers movie “Carefree”) had its title crafted in ornate Art Deco hand lettering.
Keeping the original letter forms, the interior embellishment was simplified to a dot-and-line pattern [eliminating a secondary squiggly line] for a cleaner look.
The type design is now digitally available as Performing Arts JNL, in both regular and oblique versions. For those who prefer no ornamentation, there are also regular and oblique versions in solid form.
How to Install Performing Arts JNL Font
Step-by-step instructions for every platform
- 1Download the Performing Arts JNL font file (.ttf or .otf).
- 2Locate the downloaded file in your Downloads folder.
- 3Right-click the font file.
- 4Select "Install" to install for the current user, or "Install for all users" to make it available system-wide.
- 5Performing Arts JNL is now available in Word, Photoshop, Illustrator, and all other apps.
More by Jeff Levine Fonts
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Browse all →What pairs well with Performing Arts JNL Font?
Performing Arts JNL Font is a display font that shines as a display or heading face. Pair it with a clean sans-serif or serif font for body text — the contrast creates a clear hierarchy while the two styles stay balanced and easy to read.
Performing Arts JNL Font
Reviewed by the FontBoxDL team · Updated April 2026















