At The Improv Café, where live jazz isn’t just music—it’s our heartbeat—we’re always keeping our ears tuned to what’s new and next in the jazz world. That’s why we’re thrilled to spotlight one of the most iconic events of the year: the 2025 Newport Jazz Festival, and an unforgettable way to experience it, brought to you by WBGO Travel & Events.
You can hear classic live music from past Newport Jazz festivals on RThe Improv Cafe’, where every song played is the live version.
A Jazz Weekend Like No Other
Mark your calendar and pack your bags—WBGO is inviting jazz lovers to the 2025 Newport Jazz Festival in style. Arrive on Thursday, July 31, and check in at the newly renovated Newport Harbor Island Resort, a luxurious private island getaway in beautiful Newport, Rhode Island.
This isn’t just any weekend. It’s a full-on celebration of the spirit of jazz, featuring:
Four nights at the official hotel for festival musicians and VIPs
A scenic Thursday evening welcome reception right on the East Dock
General Admission passes to all three days of the festival (August 1–3)
Exclusive access to WBGO’s VIP Shade Tent at Fort Adams State Park
Private hotel water shuttle service directly to the festival grounds each day
Live nightly music back at the hotel to keep the jazz vibes flowing long after sunset
Whether you’re a lifelong fan or just discovering the rhythm of real jazz, this is a weekend that promises to immerse you in sound, soul, and seaside beauty.
One-Day Jazz Escapes Also Available
Just looking to dip your toes in the water? WBGO also offers day-trip options for those who want to experience the Newport Jazz Festival without the full weekend commitment.
🚌 Day-trip options are available for:
Friday, August 1
Saturday, August 2 (tickets going fast!)
Sunday, August 3
These aren’t your average concert trips. WBGO provides the only “straight-to-the-gate” luxury bus experience, meaning you’ll get to Fort Adams with ease—no parking hassle, no extra logistics—just world-class jazz and stunning ocean views. Festival tickets are included, and it’s truly the most convenient way to soak in a day of live performances from the genre’s finest.
🎟️ Tickets for both the weekend package and day trips are on sale now! Don’t wait—these events sell out fast.
More from the World of Jazz
While we’re getting hyped for Newport, the jazz world is also experiencing moments of reflection and celebration:
🎸 Joe Louis Walker, the legendary blues guitarist, passed away on April 30, 2025, at the age of 75. His legacy as a trailblazing force in the San Francisco blues and jazz scene will never be forgotten.
🎤 Ute Lemper is captivating audiences with her new album Pirate Jenny, a stunning tribute to composer Kurt Weill. Hear her story on “The Art of the Story.”
🎶 On “Favorite Things,” host Pat Prescott revisits a cherished friendship with jazz power couple Adegoke Steve Colson & Iqua Colson, sharing memories that go back to the ’70s.
From The Improv Café to Newport
At The Improv Café, where every note played is live and every performance celebrates the improvisational heart of jazz, we see the Newport Jazz Festival as more than an event—it’s a pilgrimage. A chance to connect with the roots and the future of jazz in one of the most picturesque settings on the East Coast.
Whether you’re joining for the full weekend getaway or taking a one-day ride, let the music move you this summer. Let jazz lead the way.
👉 Visit WBGO.org for full details and to book your Newport Jazz experience today!
At The Improv Café in Cherry Hill, we celebrate the rich tapestry of live jazz—from the soulful grooves of local jam sessions to the legendary stages that have shaped the genre. Whether you’re a seasoned jazz aficionado or a newcomer, exploring these iconic venues offers a window into the heart of jazz history and its vibrant present.
🏙️ Legendary Jazz Clubs Around the World
1. Birdland – New York City, USA
Opened in 1949 and named after Charlie “Yardbird” Parker, Birdland became a sanctuary for bebop pioneers like Thelonious Monk and Dizzy Gillespie. Though the original closed in 1965, the club was revived in 1985 and continues to host world-class talent in Midtown Manhattan. Wikipedia
2. Ronnie Scott’s Jazz Club – London, UK
Since 1959, this Soho institution has welcomed jazz legends such as Sonny Rollins and Jimi Hendrix. Known for its intimate setting and eclectic programming, Ronnie Scott’s remains a cornerstone of London’s live music scene. Wikipedia
3. Storyville – Boston, USA
Located in the Hotel Buckminster, Storyville was a hub for jazz greats like Billie Holiday, Charlie Parker, and Dave Brubeck in the 1950s. Many of their live recordings from this venue are still celebrated today. Wikipedia
4. Minton’s Playhouse – New York City, USA
In the 1940s, Minton’s was the birthplace of bebop, with house band members like Thelonious Monk and Kenny Clarke redefining jazz. Its Monday night jam sessions attracted innovators and shaped the genre’s evolution. Wikipedia
5. The Village Vanguard – New York City, USA
Since 1935, this Greenwich Village venue has hosted recordings by John Coltrane, Bill Evans, and more. Its acoustics and historic ambiance make it a must-visit for jazz enthusiasts.
6. Le Duc des Lombards – Paris, France
A modern gem in the heart of Paris, this club offers nightly performances by top-tier jazz artists in a cozy, contemporary setting.
7. Blue Note – Tokyo, Japan
This upscale venue brings international jazz stars to Tokyo, blending Japanese hospitality with world-class music in a sleek, intimate environment.
8. Yoshi’s – Oakland, USA
Combining a jazz club with a sushi restaurant, Yoshi’s offers a unique cultural experience, hosting both legendary and emerging jazz artists in a vibrant setting.
9. Jazzhus Montmartre – Copenhagen, Denmark
A historic venue that has seen performances by Dexter Gordon and Stan Getz, Jazzhus Montmartre continues to be a pillar of Denmark’s jazz scene.
10. The Jazz Showcase – Chicago, USA
As Chicago’s oldest jazz club, it has hosted icons like Miles Davis and continues to feature top talent in a classic, no-frills setting.
🕰️ Historic Jazz Venues That Shaped the Genre
The Cotton Club – Harlem, New York City, USA
Active during the Prohibition era, this club featured performances by Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway, though it was segregated and catered primarily to white audiences.
The Savoy Ballroom – Harlem, New York City, USA
Known for its “Savoy Walk,” this venue was a hotspot for swing dancers and hosted legends like Count Basie and Chick Webb.
The Apollo Theater – Harlem, New York City, USA
While not exclusively a jazz club, the Apollo has been instrumental in launching the careers of jazz artists like Ella Fitzgerald and Charlie Parker.
The Lighthouse Café – Hermosa Beach, USA
A West Coast staple, this venue was a gathering place for jazz musicians in the 1950s and ’60s, offering a relaxed atmosphere and stunning ocean views.
🎼 The Improv Café: A Local Tribute to Jazz Excellence
At The Improv Café, we honor the legacy of these iconic venues by offering a platform for both emerging and established jazz artists. Our intimate setting and commitment to quality performances aim to provide an experience reminiscent of the great jazz clubs around the world.
🌍 Explore Jazz Beyond the Stage
The global jazz community thrives through festivals, record labels, and educational institutions. From the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland to the Berklee College of Music in Boston, these entities contribute to the ongoing evolution of jazz.
🎶 Final Thoughts
Whether you’re visiting a historic venue or enjoying a local performance, the spirit of jazz is alive and well. At The Improv Café, we invite you to immerse yourself in this rich tradition and discover the magic of live jazz.
At the heart of vocal jazz lives a name that echoes with effortless grace, incredible control, and radiant improvisation: Ella Fitzgerald. Known as the First Lady of Song, Ella’s voice didn’t just soar—it danced, it swung, and it made generations fall in love with jazz all over again.
Her legacy, built on a foundation of live performance brilliance, remains a shining beacon for artists and audiences alike. From the bright lights of Carnegie Hall to the intimate charm of European jazz festivals, Ella Fitzgerald’s concerts weren’t just gigs—they were events that redefined what a vocalist could do with a jazz band.
As we gear up for tonight’s Singing with Swing radio show—a Sunday celebration of the finest vocal jazz around—there’s no better time to revisit some of Ella’s most unforgettable live performances. So, pour yourself something warm, get cozy, and let’s take a journey through Ella’s most legendary stages.
🎶 Jazz at the Hollywood Bowl (1956): A Star Among Stars
In 1956, Ella Fitzgerald joined forces with the legendary Verve label for a recording at the Hollywood Bowl, backed by a full big band. The energy was electric, the musicianship superb, and Ella—flawless.
This concert not only highlighted her versatility and command of swing, but also showcased her ease in front of massive crowds. The sound of her voice weaving through brass stabs and syncopated rhythms still sends chills.
SEO Note:Ella Fitzgerald Hollywood Bowl 1956 live concert continues to be a sought-after gem for jazz collectors and historians alike.
🎤 Ella in Berlin: Mack the Knife (1960): When Perfection Meets Improvisation
Perhaps no other live moment is as iconically “Ella” as her now-legendary performance of “Mack the Knife” in Berlin, where she forgot the lyrics halfway through—but kept going with improvised brilliance that only a true jazz artist could pull off.
The audience never flinched. In fact, they erupted in joy. And when she quipped, “We’re making a record, boys,” she sealed one of the most charmingly human moments in jazz history.
That recording, later released as Ella in Berlin, would go on to win a Grammy and still stands as one of the best live jazz albums ever made.
🎂 Ella in Rome: The Birthday Concert (1988): Still Swingin’ Strong
On her 71st birthday, Ella Fitzgerald stepped onto the stage in Rome and delivered a performance that proved she hadn’t lost a single note. Backed by a trio, she brought intimacy, warmth, and wit—often teasing the band mid-song and breaking into laughter with the crowd.
Her rendition of “St. Louis Blues” from this show remains one of the most expressive and joyful live performances in her catalog.
🎷 Harlem Opera House with the Tiny Bradshaw Band (1935): The Launchpad
Before she was a household name, a 17-year-old Ella took the stage at the Harlem Opera House, performing with the Tiny Bradshaw Band. It was one of her first big breaks—a performance that set the wheels in motion for her career.
In a time when swing was catching fire and the Harlem Renaissance was flourishing, Ella brought a fresh, youthful voice that stood toe-to-toe with seasoned bandleaders.
🕯️ Carnegie Hall (1974 & 1991): Two Milestones in One Hall
In 1974, Fitzgerald performed for two weeks at Carnegie Hall, sharing the stage with Frank Sinatra and Count Basie—a trio of titans. The concerts were lavish, filled with powerhouse arrangements, and bursting with swing.
Nearly two decades later, in 1991, Ella returned to Carnegie Hall for what would be her final performance at the legendary venue. Though her health was declining, her spirit and musicality were fully intact. Fans wept. She smiled. The band played. And just like that, an era quietly came to a close.
📻 Singing with Swing – Tonight at 8 PM EST: Your Weekly Dose of Vocal Jazz Magic
If tonight’s feeling like the perfect time to lean back and let the classics wash over you, you’re not alone. That’s why we created Singing with Swing, our Sunday evening radio show featuring the greatest vocal jazz performances ever recorded—from Ella and Billie to contemporary vocalists who carry the torch forward.
🎶 Every Sunday at 8 PM EST, tune in and unwind with:
Sultry ballads and finger-snapping swing numbers
Rare and unreleased live performances
Artist spotlights and storytelling behind the music
And always, a few Ella gems to keep her spirit alive
Let your living room become a smoky jazz lounge. The lights are low, the mood is right, and the swing is always in full motion.
👉 Don’t miss tonight’s show—just follow the link on our site to tune in live.
🎙️ Ella’s Legacy: Always Improv, Always Alive
What made Ella Fitzgerald legendary wasn’t just her technique or perfect pitch—it was her ability to connect in the moment. She didn’t just sing a song; she lived inside it, invited you in, and made you feel like the only person in the room.
At The Improv Café, we celebrate that spirit of fearless performance, playful spontaneity, and emotional truth. Because in jazz—as in life—the magic happens when we let go, listen close, and swing with the unexpected.
So whether you’re discovering Ella for the first time or reliving memories of her live shows, remember: the song may end, but the swing goes on.
🎧 Ready to swing with us? Catch Singing with Swing tonight at 8 PM EST—your soundtrack to the sweetest side of Sunday.
📍 Visit Improv Café to stream live, read more jazz stories, and explore our vocal jazz archives.
There’s a magic that happens when brass instruments blare, rhythms pulse, and a dozen musicians move as one. That magic is swing and big band music — a genre that transformed American music, dance culture, and live performance forever. From the ballrooms of the 1930s to the global jazz festivals of today, live swing and big band music has never lost its power to electrify audiences.
In this in-depth journey, we explore the evolution of swing’s live scene, celebrate the icons who shaped its golden era, and spotlight modern-day big band artists keeping the genre alive and swinging.
🎺 The Birth of the Swing Era: Where It All Began
Swing music first took flight in the 1920s and 1930s, rooted in jazz but distinguished by its larger ensembles, bolder arrangements, and infectious, danceable rhythms. With origins in African-American communities — especially in Harlem — swing emerged as a cultural force that would soon sweep across America.
At the heart of swing was the big band, typically composed of 17 to 25 musicians, including trumpets, trombones, saxophones, a rhythm section (piano, bass, drums, guitar), and often a charismatic bandleader or vocalist.
Key Early Swing Venues:
The Savoy Ballroom (Harlem, NYC) – Home to some of the fiercest swing battles and the birthplace of the Lindy Hop.
The Cotton Club – Featuring Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway in high-energy performances that set the standard for showmanship.
The Palomar Ballroom (Los Angeles) – Site of Benny Goodman’s 1935 breakthrough, launching swing into national stardom.
🎼 The Golden Age of Live Big Band (1935–1945)
The Swing Era exploded in the mid-1930s, fueled by live radio broadcasts, dance halls, and cross-country tours. For the first time, bandleaders were the rock stars of their time, and live swing performances became national events.
🔥 Top Live Big Band Artists of All Time (Golden Era):
1. Duke Ellington
A genius of orchestration and mood, Ellington’s performances were as theatrical as they were musical. His band was a masterclass in musical unity, and he led with elegance and innovation for over 50 years.
Top Live Album:Ellington at Newport (1956) – A legendary live set that reignited his career.
2. Count Basie
Basie’s band was the epitome of swing — light, tight, and driven by a powerful rhythm section. His minimalistic piano style let the band breathe, making every live set a groove-filled joyride.
Top Live Album:The Complete Atomic Basie – While not live, it captures the Basie swing at its most explosive.
3. Benny Goodman
Known as the “King of Swing,” Goodman brought swing to mainstream America. His 1938 Carnegie Hall concert is often called the most important live jazz performance in history.
Iconic Moment: The first integrated big band performance at Carnegie Hall.
4. Glenn Miller
With a smoother, more polished sound, Miller’s band brought swing to soldiers during WWII with hits like “In the Mood” and “Moonlight Serenade.” His live broadcasts with the Army Air Force Band kept spirits high overseas.
5. Artie Shaw
A clarinet virtuoso and innovator who pushed big band into more experimental territory. Shaw’s live shows often featured stunning improvisations and lush arrangements.
🕺 Swing Dancing and the Live Experience
The swing scene wasn’t just about the music — it was a cultural phenomenon. Live shows were interactive experiences, with dancers, vocalists, and crowd engagement. From jitterbug contests to Lindy Hop throwdowns, audiences didn’t just watch — they moved.
Key Live Dance Influences:
Frankie Manning – A swing dancer and choreographer who helped make the Savoy Ballroom a cultural epicenter.
Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers – A professional swing dance troupe that performed live with top bands around the world.
🎷 The Decline and Revival of Big Band
After WWII, swing gave way to bebop, and the big band era faded. But live big band music never disappeared completely — it evolved.
In the 1950s–70s, large ensembles explored new territories:
Stan Kenton and his “progressive jazz” orchestra pushed boundaries with avant-garde sounds.
Buddy Rich, perhaps the greatest drummer in history, led a thrilling, ferocious big band through the ’60s and ’70s.
🎶 Big Band & Swing in the Modern Era
While swing no longer dominates pop culture, the live big band scene is thriving in jazz festivals, concert halls, universities, and underground swing clubs around the world.
🔥 Top Modern Big Band and Swing Artists (Live & Legendary)
1. Wynton Marsalis & The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra
Marsalis has done more than anyone to revitalize the big band tradition in the modern era. His orchestra is a living tribute to swing’s past, performing live with fiery precision and reverence for jazz roots.
Top Live Experience:Live in Cuba and regular shows at Jazz at Lincoln Center.
2. Gordon Goodwin’s Big Phat Band
A virtuosic, high-octane band blending classic swing with funk, Latin, and cinematic flair. Their live performances are masterclasses in technical brilliance and crowd-pleasing showmanship.
3. The Hot Sardines
One of today’s most charismatic live swing acts, The Hot Sardines bring vintage swing to modern ears with infectious energy and Parisian flair.
4. Postmodern Jukebox
While more of a retro-pop ensemble, PMJ revitalizes the swing scene for new generations by reimagining modern pop songs in big band and jazz styles — complete with elaborate live shows.
5. Seth MacFarlane
Yes, the Family Guy creator. MacFarlane tours with full big bands and performs American Songbook classics in lush arrangements, keeping Sinatra-style swing alive for a new audience.
6. Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
Leaders of the neo-swing revival of the ’90s, they’re still touring and packing venues with live shows that feel like a roaring ‘40s flashback.
🌍 The Global Swing Scene Today
Today, live big band and swing music has found a home on every continent, with thriving scenes in:
New York & Chicago – Legendary jazz clubs keep swing in rotation.
London & Paris – Electro-swing and traditional swing coexist.
Tokyo & Seoul – Some of the world’s tightest modern big bands and jazz orchestras.
Melbourne, Australia – A hotbed for jazz education and live swing festivals.
Meanwhile, swing dance festivals like Herräng Dance Camp (Sweden) and Lindy Focus (USA) combine dance and live bands for multi-day swing immersion experiences.
🏆 Why Live Swing Music Still Matters
In an era of digital production and synthesized sounds, live swing and big band music remains one of the most visceral, human musical experiences on Earth. It’s collaborative. It’s loud. It’s emotional. It’s alive.
You don’t just hear big band music — you feel it:
In the trumpet stabs.
In the walking bass lines.
In the synchronized swing of 20 musicians moving as one.
In the electricity between the stage and a dance floor filled with people who can’t sit still.
🎷 Final Note: The Future Is Still Swinging
Whether you’re rediscovering Duke Ellington’s timeless elegance, grooving to Gordon Goodwin’s high-flying solos, or dancing all night at a Postmodern Jukebox gig, swing music continues to evolve and inspire.
So next time a big band rolls into town or a jazz festival hits your city — go. Feel the brass in your chest. Watch the dancers light up. Let yourself get swept into the rhythm.
Because as long as people love music, the world will keep swinging.
Jazz lovers around the world unite every year on April 30th for International Jazz Day, a celebration of the profound and lasting impact jazz has had on culture, history, and society. In 2025, this international event reaches a new pinnacle with the International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert, set to take place at the iconic Etihad Arena in Abu Dhabi, UAE. The event promises to showcase the very best of jazz, with world-renowned musicians from across the globe coming together to perform live in a spectacular fusion of tradition and innovation.
Led by iconic pianist Herbie Hancock and hosted by Academy Award-winning actor Jeremy Irons, this concert will bring together an extraordinary lineup of renowned jazz, blues, classical, and hip- hop artists from around the world. Among those set to perform: Arqam Al Abri (UAE), John Beasley (USA), Dee Dee Bridgewater (USA), A Bu (China), Terri Lyne Carrington (USA), Kurt Elling (USA), Ruthie Foster (USA), José James (USA), Rhani Krija (Morocco), John McLaughlin (UK), Hélène Mercier (France/Canada), Marcus Miller (USA), Linda May Han Oh (Australia), John Pizzarelli (USA), Dianne Reeves (USA), Arturo Sandoval (USA), Naseer Shamma (Iraq), Danilo Pérez (Panama), and Varijashree Venugopal (India).
But don’t worry if you can’t make it to Abu Dhabi—The Improv Cafe’ Jazz Radio Station is here to bring the magic of live jazz performances to your home! As part of our ongoing commitment to providing the best jazz experiences, we’ll be broadcasting tonight’s special Radio Show, featuring live jazz songs from iconic performances, including tracks from the International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert. Tune in and join us for an unforgettable evening of pure jazz artistry!
The Significance of International Jazz Day
International Jazz Day is not just about the music—it’s a celebration of the rich cultural heritage and global unity that jazz embodies. Established by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in 2011, the day is meant to highlight the importance of jazz in fostering dialogue, understanding, and cooperation among people from diverse backgrounds. Jazz, in its many forms, has become a universal language that transcends borders and connects people in a shared experience of creativity and freedom.
Every year, the day culminates in the All-Star Global Concert, which takes place at a different venue each year and features performances by a diverse array of jazz legends, rising stars, and cross-cultural collaborations. This year’s concert, held at the Etihad Arena in Abu Dhabi, is expected to be one of the most exciting yet, bringing together an eclectic lineup of musicians from across continents to celebrate jazz in all its forms.
What to Expect from the 2025 International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert
Held at one of the most modern and stunning venues in the Middle East, the Etihad Arena in Abu Dhabi, the 2025 International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert will be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness a live jazz spectacle. Abu Dhabi, known for its rich cultural tapestry, provides the perfect backdrop for an event that showcases the unifying power of jazz music.
The concert will feature performances from some of the most celebrated jazz artists in the world. Expect collaborations between musicians of different genres, styles, and backgrounds, as they come together to honor the improvisational spirit of jazz. From soulful ballads to energetic bebop, from Latin jazz to modern fusion, this concert will be an all-encompassing celebration of jazz’s versatility and global reach.
Among the performers slated to take the stage are Herbie Hancock, Chick Corea, Esperanza Spalding, Wynton Marsalis, and Dianne Reeves—each a towering figure in the jazz world. These legendary artists will be joined by a host of internationally acclaimed musicians from the Arab world, Europe, Africa, and beyond, making for a truly cosmopolitan event.
The All-Star Global Concert is not only about the music but also about bringing together the cultural communities that jazz connects. It’s a reminder that no matter where we come from, jazz unites us through its shared language of rhythm, melody, and improvisation.
Watch the Concert Live on The Improv Cafe’ Website
If you’re unable to make it to Abu Dhabi, you can still be part of this global celebration by tuning in to the Improv Cafe’ Jazz Radio Station! We’ll be streaming the entire International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert live on our website, so you can enjoy all the performances from the comfort of your own home.
Additionally, our special Radio Show tonight will feature live tracks from past performances, including iconic jazz moments from the concert series, as well as exclusive previews of what to expect from this year’s show. We’ll be playing live jazz from legendary performances, offering a virtual taste of the magic that happens when jazz giants take the stage.
Whether you’re a lifelong jazz aficionado or new to the genre, this is the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in the sounds that have shaped music history. Our radio station is dedicated to bringing you the finest live jazz tracks, and tonight’s broadcast promises to be a show you won’t want to miss.
Why Jazz Continues to Thrive Worldwide
Jazz has been described as the only true American art form, but its influence extends far beyond the United States. From its roots in African-American communities in the early 20th century, jazz has evolved into a global phenomenon. Today, jazz is as vital and relevant as ever, with vibrant scenes flourishing in cities all over the world—from New York and Paris to Tokyo, Cape Town, and now Abu Dhabi.
The International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert is a testament to this global impact. By showcasing the diverse styles and interpretations of jazz from around the world, this event demonstrates how jazz continues to evolve, yet remains rooted in its tradition of improvisation and creativity. Every performance, every note played, is a continuation of a musical conversation that has been happening for over a century—and it shows no sign of slowing down.
Join Us for Tonight’s Radio Show
Don’t forget to tune into The Improv Cafe’ Jazz Radio Station tonight for a special Radio Station featuring live jazz songs from iconic performances, including previews of the 2025 International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert. Whether you’re at home, on the go, or preparing for a night of relaxation, our station will provide the perfect soundtrack of live jazz performances that will transport you to the very heart of the world’s most renowned festivals.
Listen live on our website for a musical journey like no other, and don’t miss the chance to experience the magic of International Jazz Day in real-time. You can find the concert stream directly on The Improv Cafe’ website, where every song played tonight celebrates the freedom, creativity, and spontaneity that jazz is known for.
Join us as we celebrate Jazz in its purest form, live from Abu Dhabi. You won’t want to miss the energy, passion, and improvisational brilliance that will unfold on stage at the Etihad Arena. Let’s keep the spirit of jazz alive together—tune in to The Improv Cafe’ Jazz Radio Station tonight!
About The Improv Cafe’ Jazz Radio Station The Improv Cafe’ Jazz Radio Station is your go-to destination for the best in live jazz music, featuring top performances from renowned festivals, legendary artists, and emerging stars. With a focus on providing listeners with an immersive experience, our station plays a wide variety of live jazz tracks—from classic standards to contemporary improvisations. Tune in for exclusive live sets, artist interviews, and special broadcasts like tonight’s International Jazz Day All-Star Global Concert.
