Smalls Jazz Club Concert Report
Each concert report should be approximately 500 words long. They are to be uploaded or typed directly into the text box of the Assignment page of Canvas. Your report should include the following basic information: date, venue name and location, name of the group, and (ideally) names of all the musicians and the instruments they play. Take notes as you listen to the performance. In addition to observations about the music, make observations about the venue, the general mood, and any specific reactions to the music they may have. You should relate your experiences and observations to the some of topics and contexts discussed in class.
The designated concert is as followed: Smalls Jazz Club: streamed live on Facebook. The link is as followed: https://www(dot)facebook(dot)com/smallslive/
It is okay to just write it in word doc. It doesn’t have to be written in the text box.
Jazz Concert Report
Student Full Name
Institutional Affiliation
Course Full Title
Instructor Full Name
Due Date
Jazz Concert Report
I streamed a live jazz concert hosted by Smalls Jazz Club on 15th February 2022. The Smalls Jazz Club is situated at 183 West 10th Street, Greenwich Village, New York City. The club, which opens every day of the week from 7 pm to 3 am, has earned a reputation as one of the few establishments offering an authentic New York jazz club experience. The rather muted New York establishment is quite small (the club has a seating capacity of 50 people), and shows usually sell out. The club started recording and streaming its daily performances for a subscription fee on its website: jazz lovers who cannot snag a good seat or ticket can still follow the live performances over the internet. The live jazz concert I streamed was played by Jason Maximo Clotter (Bass), Andrew Wagner (Trumpet), Alex DeLazzari (Tenor Sax), Don Austin (Trombone), Caelan Cardello (Piano), and Hank Allen-Barfield (Drums) (Smalls Jazz Club, 2023). The show, which lasted nearly five hours, was exhilarating.
The club atmosphere before the show was relaxed, and the jazz players freely engaged in light banter with one another and a section of fans seated at the front before unpacking their instruments. Those who sat in the bar area were a bit chattier, but everyone seemed excited to be there and having a good time. The performers were well-dressed and seemed both comfortable and composed. The show started soon enough with a modern behop and hard bop sound that integrated vari...