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  • “Mike Stern is one of the best electric guitarists of his generation.” —International Herald Tribune

    Legendary jazz guitarist Mike Stern brings his formidable band to Zinc on Monday, July 25. He's supported by Danny Walsh on tenor saxophone, Leni Stern on guitar, Noam Tanzer on bass, and Juan Chiavassa on drums.

    One of the most esteemed electric guitarists of his generation, Mike Stern has distinguished himself over a four-decade career that has encompassed musical partnerships with Blood, Sweat & Tears, Billy Cobham, Miles Davis, Jaco Pastorius, the Brecker Brothers, and Joe Henderson, as well as 16 recordings as a leader (six of which were nominated for GRAMMY® Awards).

    Showtimes are at 7:00 pm & 8:30 pm. Tickets: $25 in advance / $30 day of show. For more info, visit https://www.zincjazz.com.
  • Jazz pianist, Pete Malinverni joins classical violinist, Juliet Kurtzman for an evening of music from the Americas. From Astor Piazzolla to Thelonious Monk, Pete and Juliet will perform music from their acclaimed cd "Candleight's, love in the time of cholera" and will be joined by jazz vocalist, Anaïs Reno.
  • “The brilliant playing of David Kikoski just smokes. His playing is sparkling.” —Chick Corea

    Acclaimed jazz pianist David Kikoski brings his formidable trio to Zinc for a splendid evening of jazz piano on Tuesday, November 1. He’s supported by Matt Penman on bass and Jeff “Tain” Watts on drums.

    David Kikoski is one of New York’s busiest pianists. It’s no wonder. Given his swinging, always spontaneous playing, one immediately understands why his bio includes tenures with Roy Haynes, Bob Berg, Pat Metheny, and the Mingus Big Band.

    Showtimes are at 7:00 PM and 8:30 pm. Tickets: $25 advance / $30 day of show. For more info, call (212) 477-9462 or visit http://zincjazzcom.

  • Hailing from the musically prolific West African nation of Mali, guitarist and composer Habib Koité has been called the biggest pop star of the region by Rolling Stone. He is a modern-day troubadour descended from a noble line of griots, from whom he inherited his passion for music. His grandfather played the kamele n’goni – a traditional string instrument associated with the legendary hunters from the Wassoulou region of Mali. Koité is perhaps best known for his danssa doso, a unique blend of local rhythms with traditional hunter’s music, and often plays his guitar on open strings in the style of a n’goni. His latest studio album Kharifa, released in 2019, was recorded in Bamako and is rich with the musical traditions and instruments of his country.
  • Lorraine Gordon will always be remembered for her indefatigable stewardship of The Village Vanguard, where she maintained the highest of standards. She…
  • WBGO’s Giving Tuesday Stream Event featuring a Stephane Wrembel Performance Recap and Conversation with WBGO host Lezlie Harrison
  • Pianist Onaje Allan Gumbs left us on April 7. We’re remembering him with an archival episode of The Checkout.In our obituary for Gumbs, WBGO’s Nate Chinen…
  • On this episode of The Art of the Story, WBGO's Leo Sidran previews NYC Winter Jazzfest 2025
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