POPROAMGood things are out there
A name, a neighbourhood, a mood. Start somewhere.
Open live searchLocal businesses, wine and gastronomy meet around Girona and Consell de Cent. Admission is listed as free, while tastings and purchases may cost extra; the organiser has not yet announced the hours.
Drummer Carl Allen assembles former Jazz Messengers for an Art Blakey tribute. Brian Lynch, Donald Harrison, Robin Eubanks and Benny Green join a sextet revisiting the band's hard-bop tradition.
Lauren Halsey’s emajendat brings Erykah Badu and The Alchemist together on the advertised Bowl bill.
A hotel bar with something to eat, a late-starting Quintana address and a basement below a florist. Three stops that keep the evening around Retiro.
VULA leads a Sunday celebration of 1970s soul, drawing on songs associated with Marvin Gaye, Dionne Warwick and Donny Hathaway.
A seventh-floor bar for a wider view of Paris, with the rooftops as company and a walk-in policy that keeps the evening flexible.
Jimmy Eat World and The Format share the advertised Hollywood Bowl bill.
Gregory Hutchinson's Kind of Now focuses on the drummers behind Miles Davis' changing ensembles. Marquis Hill, Gerald Clayton and Robert Hurst are among the musicians revisiting that rhythmic legacy; saxophone personnel vary by date.
A Chinatown restaurant offers a straightforward sit-down meal before a Soho evening.
Geoffrey Keezer curates a centennial tribute to John Coltrane across several changing lineups. The remaining dates move between Blue Train material, a classic-quartet approach and a set featuring harpist Brandee Younger; choose the session for its musicians.
Seafood and a long lunch on Durango. Bring an appetite and enough time to let the meal become the plan.
Soba, skewers and a late dinner in Nishi-Azabu. Make the meal the occasion, then decide how much night you have left.
Akira Tana honours Jimmy Heath with Atsuko Hashimoto on Hammond organ, Skylar Tang on trumpet and Yutaka Hashimoto on guitar. The combination offers a compact, organ-driven take on a saxophone legacy.
A compact amusement park brings a playful change of pace to an Asakusa visit.
This Chelsea corner pub keeps the drinks stop straightforward and sociable.
Cameroonian-American vocalist Ekep Nkwelle shares a set of standards, newer songs and originals. Piano, bass and drums support a vocal approach informed by jazz phrasing and gospel warmth.
