What To Stream This Week

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Trumpeter Jaimie Branch—along with bassist Luke Stewart and altoist Devin Brahja Waldman—is set to stream a Thursday performance.

(Photo: Dawid Laskowski)

As performers look to replace income from lost gigs and regain a sense of community amid the coronavirus pandemic, a number of musicians are using online streaming services to connect directly with fans. We’ll keep a running tab for the week below.

A fee is associated with some of the material listed here, and several items have been sourced from WBGO. DB

Jan. 25: In Conversation With Miguel Zenón And Joe Lovano (Part 1)

Jan. 25: Rodney Green Trio

Jan. 26: National YoungArts Foundation Jazz Finalists

Jan. 26: Tessa Souter Trio

Jan. 26: Steve Nelson Quartet

Jan. 27: George Garzone/Peter Slavov/Francisco Mela

Jan. 27: Clap Your Hands! With Allison Miller

Jan. 27: Zach Brock

Jan. 27: Jon Davis Trio

Jan. 28: Marcus Gilmore Group

Jan. 28: Luke Stewart/Jaimie Branch/Devin Brahja Waldman

Jan. 28: Carlos Abadie Quintet

Jan. 29: Bill Malchow Trio

Jan. 29: Glass Hand

Jan. 29: Gonzalo Rubalcaba & Pedrito Martinez

Jan. 30: Caleb Curtis/Orrin Evans/Noah Garabedian/Vinnie Sperrazza

Jan. 31: Harlem Of The West With Marcus Shelby & Stella Health

Jan. 31: Lucy Yeghiazaryan Quintet



  • Cassandra_Wilson_%40_2026_Mark_Sheldon-2_copy_2.jpg

    Wilson’s ability to connect to audiences helped her to win two Grammy awards and multiple other accolades. She was named an NEA Jazz Master in 2022.

  • Pritesh_Walia_courtesy_Pritesh_Walia.jpg

    “The love from the jazz and music community restored my faith in humanity,” Walia wrote in an online post upon his release from detention at an ICE facility.

  • GB_Headshot_copy.jpg

    Bertoncini was a specialist and advocate for the nylon-string acoustic guitar, turning down high-profile opportunities that were unsuited to the sound and techniques that he used with that instrument.

  • DB26_Joshua_Redman_Courtesy_Joshua_Redman.jpg

    A solo concert by saxophonist Joshua Redman will close the first night of the Hyde Park Jazz Festival on Sept. 26.

  • Coltrane_John_by_Joe_Alper_copy.jpeg

    “It was just that suddenly … I could hear it,” Ravi Coltrane said of an epiphany he experienced during his late teens regarding his father’s music. “And it was almost like a calling, like something saying, ‘Hey, man, come on. It’s time to get serious.’ And the first time you really tune in and dial in and focus like that, it can be very life-changing.”