A Jazz Tourist’s Guide To The Big Apple

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For anyone who’s been “lost” trying to experience the rich jazz heritage of New York City, Dec. 1 marks the beginning of a new era.

Travel book publisher Little Bookroom will release Jazz Guide: New York City written by arts journalist and New York resident Steve Dollar.

Retailing for about $16, the travel-size book splits the city up into sections, putting profiles of jazz forums, galleries and venues next to shorts about some historical jazz moments in the city. There is also a “Beyond The Clubs” section featuring information about yearly festivals and local radio. Nicholas Prior provided jazz photos.

For more information on the album, visit www.littlebookroom.com



  • Kandace_Springs_by_Eli_Sethna_copy.jpg

    “There’s nothing quite like it,” Springs says of working with an orchestra. “It’s 60 people working in harmony in the moment. Singing with them is kind of empowering but also humbling at the same time.”

  • James_Brandon_Lewis_by_Julien_Vonier_lo-res.jpeg

    James Brandon Lewis earned honors for Artist of the Year and Tenor Saxophonist of the Year. Three of his recordings placed in the Albums of the Year category.

  • Hal_Galper_Courtesy_halgalper.com_copy.jpg

    Galper was often regarded as an underrated master of his craft.

  • DownBeat_May_8%2C_1975_2.jpg

    Chuck Mangione on the cover of the May 8, 1975, edition of DownBeat.

    Chuck Mangione, Rest in Peace

    Chuck Mangione, one of the most popular trumpeters in jazz history, passed away on July 24 at home in Rochester, New…

  • Rodney_Whitaker_by_Lynne_Brown.jpg

    “Hamiet was one of the most underrated musicians ever,” says Whitaker of baritone saxophonist Hamiet Bluiett.


On Sale Now
September 2025
Kurt Elling
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