Tuesdays in April, 8:30 PM the George Gee Swing Orchestra play surprising new arrangements of old big band standards at Swing 46, 349 W 46th St, $15 Tuesdays in April, 7 PM Ninth House‘s hotshot lead guitarist Keith Otten plays his own tuneful, Britrock-influenced sounds at Isle of Skye, 488 Driggs Ave (btwn N9th/N10th St.) in Williamsburg They’re also at Hill Country Brooklyn at 8 on 4/9. Tuesdays in April, 7 PM the Jack Grace Band play their boisterously funny oldschool 60s C&W and brooding southwestern gothic at Skinny Dennis. Paula Henderson from Burnt Sugar is the lead soloist on baritone sax, with Dave Smith from Smoota on trombone, with frequent special guests. It’s a crazy dance party til past three in the morning. He writes very funny, very politically astute, sexy original songs and is one of the most charismatic, intense live performers of our time. is one of the great keyboardists around, equally thrilling on organ or electric piano, an expert at Billy Preston style funk, honkytonk, gospel and blues. Vince Anderson and his band play Union Pool in Williamsburg, two sets starting around 11:30 PM.
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It’s expensive: $15 plus a $10 drink minimum very strictly enforced.Īlso Mondays in April Rev. Mondays at 10 PM there’s been quite a buzz about the weekly residency by torchy songbird Angela McCluskey and pianist Paul Cantelon – the brain trust of popular 90s act the Wild Colonials – at the third stage at the Rockwood, with a rotating cast of high-quality special guests. Mondays in April, 10 PM noir guitar legend Jim Campilongo leads his trio at the small room at the Rockwood. Mondays at the Vanguard the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra – composer Jim McNeely’s reliably good big band vehicle – plays 9/11 PM, $30 per set plus drink minimum.
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(Washington/Waverly), Ft Greene, C to Clinton-Washington, free Mondays nights at 9 PM charismatic Romany singer Eva Salina and her amazing, psychedelic band play high-voltage dub-tinged jams on classic themes from across the Balkans at Sisters Brooklyn, 900 Fulton St.
He also gets a ton of film work (Giordano wrote the satirical number that Willie Nelson famously sang in Wag the Dog). Even before the Flying Neutrinos or the Moonlighters, multi-instrumentalist Giordano was pioneering the oldtimey sound in New York his long-running residency at the old Cajun on lower 8th Ave. 54th St ( Broadway/8th Ave), 3 sets from 8 to 11, surprisingly cheap $15 cover plus $15 minimum considering what you’re getting. Sets 7:30/9:30 PM, $25 and worth it.Īlso Monday and Tuesday nights Vince Giordano’s Nighthawks, a boisterous horn-driven 11-piece 1920s/early 30’s band play Iguana, 240 W. The first-rate players always rise to the level of the material. Mondays at the Jazz Standard it’s all Mingus, whether with the Mingus Orchestra, Big Band or Mingus Dynasty: as jazz goes, it’s arguably the most exhilarating show of the week, every week. Mondays in April, 7 and 9 PM, erudite pianist Orrin Evans‘ richly tuneful, purist, stampeding Captain Black Big Band at Smoke Upcoming concerts feature music of Beethoven, Stravinsky, Handel and Bartok, sugg don $30 (pay what you can), delicious gluten-free refreshments, beverages and lively conversation included! email for info/location. On select Thursdays and Saturdays, an intimate, growing piano music salon on the Upper West Side featuring iconoclastically insightful, lyrical pianist Nancy Garniez – a cult favorite with an extraordinarily fluid, singing, legato style – exploring the delicious minutiae of works from across the centuries. in Long Island City, $10/$5 stud/srs or $5 with PS1 ticket from the previous two weeks. Showing through May 17, Thurs-Mon, noon-6 PM, Stonemilker – the surround-sound virtual reality installation of Bjork’s atmospheric seaside work for strings – at PS1, 22-25 Jackson Ave. Weekly events first followed by the daily calendar. Always best to check with the venue for the latest information on set times and door charges, since that information is often posted here weeks in advance.
If you see a show listed without the start time, that’s because either the artist, their publicist or the venue in question sent incomplete info – those acts are usually listed last on a particular date. Showtimes listed here are set times, not the time doors open – if a listing says something like “9ish,” that means it’ll probably start later than advertised. Many different genres to choose from here, something for everyone. If this calendar seems short on praise for bands and artists, it’s because every act here is recommended if you like their particular style of music.
This is not a list of every show in town – it’s a carefully handpicked selection. There’s a comprehensive, recently updated list of places where these shows are happening at New York Music Daily’s sister blog Lucid Culture. New May-June calendar (a work in progress) here.
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