POPROAMGood things are out there
A name, a neighbourhood, a mood. Start somewhere.
Open live searchBassist Corcoran Holt presents Freedom of Art with Freddie Hendrix, Abraham Burton, Benito Gonzalez and Kweku Sumbry. His original music connects personal history with jazz improvisation and West African rhythmic influences.
Sicilian-style squares and spumoni reward a trip deeper into Brooklyn.
A decorated pub interior adds a neighbourhood pause to a walk through Islington.
Dave Holland(b) with Chris Potter(sax). Live at Blue Note Tokyo.
A Gowanus music campus where the Sound Room’s club nights sit beside live performances, a listening lounge and an outdoor programme.
A luncheonette with fountain drinks gives an Upper East Side walk a nostalgic pause.
Herlin Riley brings a New Orleans perspective to a programme of originals, standards and blues. His pre- and post-Thanksgiving dates are collected here as one run, so compare the available sets before booking.
Hayley Williams brings The Hayley Williams Show to the Hollywood Bowl.
Trombonist David Gibson leads a nine-piece ensemble built around his compositions. Trumpets and a three-part saxophone section give listeners a chance to hear detailed horn writing beyond the usual quartet format.
Dinner and a screening share one venue near Prospect Park.
MILEY: BASS PERSUADES is the advertised title of this Hollywood Bowl show.
Choose a few sections before entering the market's extensive maze of stalls.
A compact central Seoul afternoon, moving from Deoksugung to SeMA and on to a Myeongdong meal.
Bread, produce and a reason to arrive hungry in Kreuzberg. Look at the counters before deciding what lunch should be.
Emmet Cohen, Russell Hall and Jake Goldbas celebrate YoungArts' forty-fifth anniversary with fellow alumni. The piano-led lineup makes this a sociable entry point into the organisation's jazz community.
Ms. Lauryn Hill and Wyclef Jean celebrate thirty years of the Fugees’ The Score. This listing reflects the named performers and does not imply an appearance by every former member of the group.
Contemporary Mexican cooking makes a Flatiron evening worth planning around the table.
Lew Tabackin explores the tenor-saxophone lineage through music associated with Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young and John Coltrane. Jeb Patton, Peter Washington and Jason Tiemann form the accompanying trio.
Johnny O'Neal celebrates seventy with autumn-themed songs drawn from jazz, blues and pop. Bassist Luke Sellick and drummer Willie Jones III support his combination of piano playing and singing.
A Myeongdong lunch, a waterside walk, a market appetite and DDP’s changing light. Keep the route loose enough for detours.
