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



  • Emily_Remler_-_Photo_by_Brian_McMillen_%284%29_copy_2.jpg

    “She said, ‘A lot of people are going to try and stop you,’” Sheryl Bailey recalls of the advice she received from jazz guitarist Emily Remler (1957–’90). “‘They’re going to say you slept with somebody, you’re a dyke, you’re this and that and the other. Don’t listen to them, and just keep playing.’”

  • Ted_Nash_Alexa_Tarantino_by_Gilberto_Tadday_copy.jpg

    As Ted Nash, left, departs the alto saxophone chair for LCJO, Alexa Tarantino steps in as the band’s first female full-time member.

  • Larry_Appelbaum_with_Wayne_Shorter_by_Ken_Kimery_from_2012_copy.jpg

    Larry Appelbaum with Wayne Shorter in 2012.

  • Coltrane_John_008_copy_2.jpg

    “This is one of the great gifts that Coltrane gave us — he gave us a key to the cosmos in this recording,” says John McLaughlin.

  • Cynthia_Erivo_Herbie_Hancock_by_Kevin_Winter%3AGetty_Images_for_the_Recording_Academy_copy.jpg

    Cynthia Erivo and Herbie Hancock perform “Fly Me To The Moon” during a Grammy Awards tribute to Quincy Jones on Feb. 2.


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