The Danny Barker Banjo and Guitar Festival, held annually in New Orleans, commemorates the legacy of NEA Jazz Master Danny Barker. Barker, a renowned musician, educator, and author, had an indelible impact on the cultural fabric of New Orleans. The festival, which has been celebrated each year in March for over a decade, encapsulates the essence of New Orleans’ rich heritage, emphasizing the importance of the banjo and guitar in music history.

The festival’s operations involve collaboration with various local entities, including the New Orleans Jazz Museum, New Orleans Museum of Art, educational institutions, and music venues like Tipitina’s and Snug Harbor. Sponsors and partners play a vital role in funding and supporting the festival. Its diverse program schedule and accessible ticket pricing make it an inclusive event for a broad audience.

The Danny Barker Banjo and Guitar Festival not only celebrates the musical heritage of New Orleans but also actively contributes to its preservation and evolution. Its cultural and economic impact on the city is profound, making it a crucial event for sustaining the vibrant jazz culture for which New Orleans is renowned. The festival stands as a testament to Danny Barker’s enduring legacy and the unbreakable spirit of New Orleans’ musical community

please find more information here! : https://dannybarkerfestival.com/

The Danny Barker Banjo and Guitar Festival, held annually in New Orleans, commemorates the legacy of NEA Jazz Master Danny Barker. Barker, a renowned musician, educator, and author, had an indelible impact on the cultural fabric of New Orleans. The festival, which has been celebrated each year in March for over a decade, encapsulates the essence of New Orleans’ rich heritage, emphasizing the importance of the banjo and guitar in music history.

The festival’s operations involve collaboration with various local entities, including the New Orleans Jazz Museum, New Orleans Museum of Art, educational institutions, and music venues like Tipitina’s and Snug Harbor. Sponsors and partners play a vital role in funding and supporting the festival. Its diverse program schedule and accessible ticket pricing make it an inclusive event for a broad audience.

The Danny Barker Banjo and Guitar Festival not only celebrates the musical heritage of New Orleans but also actively contributes to its preservation and evolution. Its cultural and economic impact on the city is profound, making it a crucial event for sustaining the vibrant jazz culture for which New Orleans is renowned. The festival stands as a testament to Danny Barker’s enduring legacy and the unbreakable spirit of New Orleans’ musical community

please find more information here! : https://dannybarkerfestival.com/

The new documentary film, “What We Can Know About Edmond And Basile,” directed by Sascha Just, is a story of hidden histories and a resurrection. Its stars are 19th century New Orleans composers Basile Barès and Edmond Dédé. Barès and Dédé were Creoles of Color – Dédé a free man, Barès born into enslavement. The film features, among others, contemporary pianist Oscar Rossignoli and Givonna Joseph, the current artistic director of OperaCréole.

In addition to being selected for its world premiere at the 2025 New Orleans Film Festival last October, “What We Can Know About Edmond And Basile” has been awarded the “2026 Humanity Documentary of the Year” by the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities. In celebration of the film’s LEH Award, which shall be presented to Ms. Just in Baton Rouge, LA on March 24th, an exclusive screening of the film, followed by a brief talk-back with the director and an intimate concert by Oscar Rossignoli, will take place at the New Orleans Jazz Museum at 7:00pm on Friday, March 27, 2026. Doors open at 6:30pm for seating. Tickets are $10 advance or $15 door, and available via the Jazz Museum website, or at walk-up, while seats remain available. Rossignoli shall perform music from the film rarely heard before, alongside his own creative interpretations and improvisations of long lost and unfinished works by these greats, for only the second time in public.

PURCHASE TICKETS

• 6:30pm Doors Open for seating

• 7:00pm Showtime

• 8:30pm Artist Talk with Director Sascha Just

• 9:00pm Live Musical Performance with Oscar Rossignoli

*If you are unable to join us in person for tonight's special one-night-only in-person event, you can stream the film online home for a limited time via Kinema here. 

ABOUT THE FILM:

Against the pressures of racial injustice, both Barès and Dédé wrote and performed operas and concert pieces popular with both black and white audiences, challenging the notion that classical music has been an exclusively white domain. Yet, since their lifetime, their compositions have not been performed, and some have never been presented to the public.

New Orleans musicians are now resurrecting their works. One of these artists of note is Honduran-born, New Orleans-based pianist Oscar Rossignoli, who is presenting a jazz-inspired concert of Barès' unpublished dances, while the ensemble OperaCréole, led by Givonna Joseph, has recently staged the premiere of Dédé's long lost opera, "Morgiane," with the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra at the historic St. Louis Cathedral.

From rehearsals to costume fittings, What We Can Know About Edmond And Basile documents the path to these premieres as a springboard into the composers' extraordinary lives and Creole culture. Along way, the film meets with Dede’s and Barès’ descendants, an art collector of Creole paintings, a piano tuner who has made surprising discoveries about Barès, and historians who dig deep into the hidden histories of Edmond and Basile.

ABOUT THE DIRECTOR:

Director Sascha Just is a New York-based filmmaker, born and raised in Berlin.

Prior to What We Can Know About Edmond And Basile, Sascha produced and directed Ellis (2022), the first feature-length documentary about New Orleans pianist Ellis Marsalis Jr., Food Truck Kings Astoria for the French-German network Arte about immigrant food truck vendors (2023), and Swampbirds about the impact of coastal erosion in Louisiana on Cajun culture, also for Arte (2024).

No stranger to New Orleans, Sascha also produced and directed the short documentary Big Chief – airing on PBS – about New Orleans Black Indian Chief Darryl Montanta's path to Mardi Gras, and the short documentary Ambassadors about a competition for the title Jazz Ambassadors to the US.

Sascha’s films have screened at DOC NYC, St. Louis International Film Festival, Krakow International Film Festival, See the Sound/Soundtrack Cologne, the American Documentary Film Festival, RiverRun International Film Festival, USA Film Festival, Katra Film Series, Segal Performance Film Festival, New Orleans Film Festival, and numerous universities across the United States.

Sascha holds a B.A. in Film and an M.A./PhD in Performance, Theater and Film Studies from the City University of New York (CUNY). She teaches in the Communications Department of Baruch College, CUNY.

The Danny Barker Banjo and Guitar Festival, held annually in New Orleans, commemorates the legacy of NEA Jazz Master Danny Barker. Barker, a renowned musician, educator, and author, had an indelible impact on the cultural fabric of New Orleans. The festival, which has been celebrated each year in March for over a decade, encapsulates the essence of New Orleans’ rich heritage, emphasizing the importance of the banjo and guitar in music history.

The festival’s operations involve collaboration with various local entities, including the New Orleans Jazz Museum, New Orleans Museum of Art, educational institutions, and music venues like Tipitina’s and Snug Harbor. Sponsors and partners play a vital role in funding and supporting the festival. Its diverse program schedule and accessible ticket pricing make it an inclusive event for a broad audience.

The Danny Barker Banjo and Guitar Festival not only celebrates the musical heritage of New Orleans but also actively contributes to its preservation and evolution. Its cultural and economic impact on the city is profound, making it a crucial event for sustaining the vibrant jazz culture for which New Orleans is renowned. The festival stands as a testament to Danny Barker’s enduring legacy and the unbreakable spirit of New Orleans’ musical community

please find more information here! : https://dannybarkerfestival.com/

Bon Bon Vivant’s dynamic sound fuses the pulse of their New Orleans home with the grit of indie and the heart of Americana. In the hands of frontwoman Abigail Cosio and saxophonist/vocalist Jeremy Kelley, Bon Bon Vivant's music is a tribute to life, from the chaotic to the captivating and everything in between. 

Cosio and Kelley have built their home on stage, where their bandmates are like family and every show is a gathering of their ever-growing community. Their marriage and creative partnership is foundational to Bon Bon Vivant’s musical identity. Together, they craft a sound that balances infectious energy with introspective depth, drawing listeners into a world of captivating rhythms and evocative storytelling.  Their eccentricity is as likely to captivate a curious NPR listener as it is to draw in the wandering festival-goer. 

For Bon Bon Vivant, live performance is about more than music—it’s storytelling in motion. Their shows are charged and immersive, pulling audiences into a world that’s both intimate and theatrical. Lead songwriter Abigail Cosio crafts songs that unfold like vignettes—emotional, witty, with a hint of the macabre. 

Bon Bon Vivant's music is, at its core, a celebration of life in all its messy, beautiful contradictions. Their songs revel in the joys of existence while acknowledging the ever-present specter of loss, a balance deeply embedded in the ethos of New Orleans itself. The band's performances carry this philosophy forward, transforming venues into communal gatherings where revelry and reflection can coexist.

Bon Bon Vivant is proving that it’s more than possible to exist beyond any one label or set of expectations. They are musicians, storytellers, and enthusiastic ambassadors of a city that embraces contradiction and complexity — and they invite you to join in the dance.

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents its weekly Balcony Courtyard concert series on Tuesday at 5pm CDT. Bring your blanket! Seats are not provided for outdoor programs. 

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for their weekly Courtyard Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum’s balcony! Tune in every Tuesday at 5pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Cole Williams uses her considerable vocal and songwriting talents as agents for social change as well as inspiring, world-class entertainment. Williams, along with her band, crosses genres, blending R&B, rap, gospel, and world beats to celebrate humanity and hope. She has performed at festivals across the city and is spreading out to bring her message to places like the Blue Note and the World Café Live.  Top hits include the original “Give Power to the People” and an appropriate, breath-taking rendition of the Sam Cooke classic, “A Change is Gonna Come.” In addition to her performance career, Williams is also the founder of The Greater New Orleans Citizens Relief Team, focusing on issues facing the houseless. Williams can also be heard hosting the Tuesday edition of the New Orleans Music Show on WWOZ-FM. 

Monday, March 23, 11am-1pm

Planet M is a meditative jam space for both movers and musicians.

You will be guided through meditation, personal warm-up and open space where we create an intentional yet playful circle to share dance and music in community. Dancers and musicians of all levels are invited.

Facilitator: Ryuta Iwashita

Ryuta Iwashita (they/them) currently lives and improvises in Bulbancha (also colonially known as New Orleans). Their artistic lexicons are rooted in dance improvisation, social justice, somatics, martial arts, child education, and ancestral work including 祖体 (SOTAI) of which Ryuta is its conceiver. 

Their work and teaching move and respond to mystical juxtapositions of phenomena, systems, and galaxies, — the one between their Japanese heritage and their westernized life in the Southern US, between a day of organic farming and a night of MSG-heavy instant noodles, between their beloved’s indulge in watching TikTok and their grandfather’s indulge in eating raw chicken gizzards, and between their internal organs and their ancestors moving and pausing as stars.

www.iwashitaryuta.comSent via the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, an AT&T 5G smartphone
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Workshop #4 “Tiny Motor Scooters” (Fine Motor Skills)

Like the little engine that drives the train, fine motor skills drive the everyday lives of us all. How do you practice for everyday life? Let us show you how to get their tiny muscles moving during this week’s YALA Baby ArtsPlay!™ workshop, “Tiny Motor Scooters.”

This workshop is FREE and presented by The Helis Foundation, and you must register for each workshop to participate.

This free 6-part workshop series is made possible by The Helis Foundation. Our workshops provide engaging arts-based activities designed to instruct caregivers on how to use the arts at home to promote early learning. Lessons are conducted by certified Louisiana Wolf Trap Teaching Artists, who have expertly crafted multi-sensory experiences that foster children’s natural curiosity for learning. After each workshop, children and their caregivers can download our digital Connection Cards for tips on how workshop activities can be continued at home. Watch all the videos in the series again by following us on YouTube (@youngaudiencesla).

February 22 - Workshop 1 - Oh, What A Feeling! (Emotional Development)

March 8 - Workshop 2 - Hello, Friend... (Social Skills)

March 15 - Workshop 3 - Express Yourself (Early Language)

March 22- Workshop 4 - Tiny Motor Scooters (Fine Motor Skills)

April 12- Workshop 5 - Baby Balancing Acts (Bilateral Integration)

April 19 - Workshop 6 - Tiny Household Helpers (Multiple Development Areas)

STELLA THIS SATURDAY!

Our Stella Shouting Contest, sponsored by the Goldring Family Foundation, is part of a kickoff event this SATURDAY, MARCH 21 at the New Orleans Jazz Museum, 200 Esplanade Avenue. It all starts at 2 pm with our free gift to the community, Williams Under the Oaks, with scenes from Williams' plays and new original pieces inspired by Williams. The event is in partnership with The Tennessee Williams Theatre Company of New Orleans. 

The Stella Shout is once again a fundraiser for the New Orleans Family Justice Center, a partnership of agencies dedicated to ending domestic violence. The NOFJC provides access to free crisis services and shelter, legal aid, advocacy and case management, trauma counseling, and prevention education. Be sure to donate to this worthy cause!  CLICK HERE to donate to the New Orleans Family Justice Center.

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents. Join us as we celebrate the artists that make New Orleans a world destination for music. 

This program takes place inside our third-floor Performance Center, listening room. Admission is free and open to the public, seating is limited and offered first-come, first-serve.

Enjoy jazz music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for our daily Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum! Tune in at 2 pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

The New Orleans Jazz Museum and Jazz Foundation of America presents a live performance on Wednesday, March 18th at 2:00 PM CDT inside the New Orleans Jazz Museum. 

This program takes place inside our third floor Performance Center, listening room. Admission is free and open to the public, seating is limited and offered first come, first serve.

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for our daily Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum! Tune in at 2pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents its weekly Balcony Courtyard concert series on Tuesday at 5pm CDT. Bring your blanket! Seats are not provided for outdoor programs. 

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for their weekly Courtyard Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum’s balcony! Tune in every Tuesday at 5pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Join us at the New Orleans Jazz Museum on Tuesday March 17th, 2026 at 2pm for a special performance by Yusa and Marina Albero

Yusa and Marina Albero will take the stage for a special one-hour set during The New Orleans International Guitar Festival at the New Orleans Jazz Museum. Yusa, a celebrated Cuban musician known for her soulful voice and inventive blend of Cuban rhythms, jazz, and fusion, brings virtuosity on guitar and vocals.

Marina Albero is a Barcelona-born pianist, composer, and improviser whose eclectic style weaves jazz, flamenco, and world influences into vibrant, heartfelt performance. Together they’ll offer a dynamic musical journey that reflects rich cultural fusion and improvisational dialogue, perfect for a lively afternoon in New Orleans.

Workshop #3 “Express Yourself” (Early Language)

To the untrained ear, it’s just babbling, but we know that your little one is carefully crafting the foundations of a lifetime of language. Learn how to encourage confidence in language and put your child on the starting line to literacy. Join us this week in our YALA Baby ArtsPlay!™ workshop, “Express Yourself.”

This workshop is FREE and presented by The Helis Foundation, and you must register for each workshop to participate.

This free 6-part workshop series is made possible by The Helis Foundation. Our workshops provide engaging arts-based activities designed to instruct caregivers on how to use the arts at home to promote early learning. Lessons are conducted by certified Louisiana Wolf Trap Teaching Artists, who have expertly crafted multi-sensory experiences that foster children’s natural curiosity for learning. After each workshop, children and their caregivers can download our digital Connection Cards for tips on how workshop activities can be continued at home. Watch all the videos in the series again by following us on YouTube (@youngaudiencesla).

February 22 - Workshop 1 - Oh, What A Feeling! (Emotional Development)

March 8 - Workshop 2 - Hello, Friend... (Social Skills)

March 15 - Workshop 3 - Express Yourself (Early Language)

March 22- Workshop 4 - Tiny Motor Scooters (Fine Motor Skills)

March 29- Workshop 5 - Baby Balancing Acts (Bilateral Integration)

April 12 - Workshop 6 - Tiny Household Helpers (Multiple Development Areas)

Join us Saturday March 14th from noon till five for the 3rd annual Blossom Fest!

Featured artists include: Roots of Music, TBC Brass Band, Jason Marsalis, Nayo Jones, Irvin Mayfield, Neisha Ruffins, and more!

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents. Join us as we celebrate the artists that make New Orleans a world destination for music. 

This program takes place inside our third-floor Performance Center, listening room. Admission is free and open to the public, seating is limited and offered first-come, first-serve.

Enjoy jazz music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for our daily Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum! Tune in at 2 pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Please check out Vicotira’s instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victoria.douton/?hl=en

Dr. Randy Rosenberg in Conversation with Dr. Thomas LaVeist

Join us for an engaging installment of the Music & Mind Lecture Series featuring a dynamic conversation between Dr. Randy Rosenberg and Dr. Thomas LaVeist. The conversation today will include a review of the power of music to shape the structure and function of the brain as well as how music helps with recovery from neurological disease including stroke, loss of language and Parkinson’s Disease.

The discussion will delve into the growing body of research on music’s clinical applications in the treatment and management of Parkinson’s disease, dementia, and other neurological conditions. Dr. Rosenberg and Dr. LaVeist will also address broader public health implications, highlighting how access to arts-based interventions can play a role in prevention, community health outcomes, and health equity.

Music & Mind Lecture Series explores the powerful connection between music and brain health, examining how rhythm, melody, and structured sound can support cognitive function and enhance quality of life.

Speaker Bios:

Dr. Randy Rosenberg is a retired neurologist and an Emeritus Associate Professor of Neurology at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine of Temple University. His experience includes patient care for almost 50 years as well as multiple presentations on topics that include Music and the Brain and Neurological Illness of Performers and Composers.

Dr. Thomas LaVeist is a nationally recognized public health scholar and leader whose research centers on health equity, social determinants of health, and population-level strategies to reduce disparities. Through his work in academic medicine and public health leadership, he has advanced national conversations around access, prevention, and innovative models of care that improve outcomes for underserved communities.

Sponsored by:

This evening's special edition of our Balcony Concert Series is celebrating the launch of the Cultural Center for New Orleans in Southern France (aka CENTRE CULTUREL POUR LA NOUVELLE-ORLÉANS DANS LE SUD DE LA FRANCE), and its cultural exchange initiative for New Orleans culture bearers, centered in the Aveyron region of Southern France.  The Jazz Museum is excited to partner with the CCNOSF. 

Please join us early between 4pm - 5pm, ahead of the Hot 8 Brass Band's performance at 5pm, to meet the founder and several board members, learn more about this wonderful project. please visit CCNOSF.org 

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for their weekly Courtyard Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum’s balcony! Tune in every Tuesday at 5pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Workshop #2 “Hello, Friend…” (Social Skills)

Toddlers tend to garner attention wherever they go, but even our little celebrities need friends. Relationships are the building blocks of healthy development. Learn how to nurture your child’s innate desire for social connection this week during our YALA Baby ArtsPlay!™ workshop, “Hello, Friend…”

This workshop is FREE and presented by The Helis Foundation, and you must register for each workshop to participate.

This free 6-part workshop series is made possible by The Helis Foundation. Our workshops provide engaging arts-based activities designed to instruct caregivers on how to use the arts at home to promote early learning. Lessons are conducted by certified Louisiana Wolf Trap Teaching Artists, who have expertly crafted multi-sensory experiences that foster children’s natural curiosity for learning. After each workshop, children and their caregivers can download our digital Connection Cards for tips on how workshop activities can be continued at home. Watch all the videos in the series again by following us on YouTube (@youngaudiencesla).

February 22 - Workshop 1 - Oh, What A Feeling! (Emotional Development)

March 8 - Workshop 2 - Hello, Friend... (Social Skills)

March 15 - Workshop 3 - Express Yourself (Early Language)

March 22- Workshop 4 - Tiny Motor Scooters (Fine Motor Skills)

April 12- Workshop 5 - Baby Balancing Acts (Bilateral Integration)

April 19 - Workshop 6 - Tiny Household Helpers (Multiple Development Areas)

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents. Join us as we celebrate the artists that make New Orleans a world destination for music. 

This program takes place inside our third-floor Performance Center, listening room. Admission is free and open to the public, seating is limited and offered first-come, first-serve.

Enjoy jazz music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for our daily Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum! Tune in at 2 pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Artist Bio: Beth Patterson was born in a swamp. Okay, more accurately, she was born in a hospital near a swamp, but that’s close enough to romanticize the origin of this Lafayette, Louisiana native. Described by audiences as “a cross between a cobra and a puppy,” multi-instrumentalist Beth Patterson is foremost a player of the eight- and ten-stringed Irish bouzoukis (adaptations of a traditional Greek instrument). Known for her razor wit and musical versatility, her performances are chock-full of drive, savage energy, and passion, laced with humor and rapport with her listeners, dishing out an eclectic repertoire of original and traditional songs. She integrates her quirky, progressive sound with Celtic music and other ethnic styles, resulting in her own sound she dubs “SWAP” (Songwriter/World/Acoustic/Progressive).

This musical mongrel began her career in her early teens as a classical oboist and a Cajun bass player (with the required teenage heavy metal stint on the side), but not truly belonging to any of these, set out to create her own niche when she was adopted by a stray bouzouki. After moving to New Orleans, she began to play the circuit, initially intending to do the folky thing, but accepted gigs of all types left and right because no one told her that they shouldn’t be played on the bouzouki. (Not to mention that it was a sin.) So she grabbed every influence she could find and added it to her musical toolbox.

Beth later fled to Ireland, studying at University College Cork, where she studied traditional Irish music and ethnomusicology. This finally rendered her with the mind of a prog rocker, the heart of a world music-lover…and let’s just skip the part about her soul.

So, what has this hoyden actually done? Well, Ms. Patterson has released nine solo CDs and has received airplay in every continent (Antarctica notwithstanding), including NPR's Thistle and Shamrock, RTÉ's Raidió na Gaeltacha, and BBC's Radio nan Gàidheal. She has appeared on over two hundred recordings. Soundtrack appearances include the motion picture The One-Eyed King (starring William Baldwin and Armand Assante), Mike Judge's Extract, and in the choir on "The Rocky Road to Dublin" in Sinners. Film appearances include Spinal Tap II: The End Continues. She’s performed in over twenty countries across five continents. Over a hundred of her compositions and co-writes have been recorded, either by her or by various artists across the globe. She completed a bachelor’s degree in Music Therapy from Loyola University, New Orleans.

Beth has occasionally worn other hats as a body paint model, film extra, minor role actor, recording studio partner, record label owner, producer, and visual artist. She's received over a dozen spins on the Dr. Demento show under the comedy pseudonym Bad Beth and Beyond. She is a lover of exquisitely stupid movies and a shameless fangirl of the band Rush.

In addition to solo gigs, Beth also performs in ZoüKeys (a prog/jazz/Celtic/roots mashup duo with her husband, acclaimed pianist Josh Paxton), Celtic fiddler superstar Seán Heely, and nabs the occasional freelance bass gig.

She writes fiction as a side hustle as Beth W. Patterson, including the novel The Wild Harmonic, to which she is currently writing a sequel, and has contributed to over ninety anthologies. Some of her fiction has even been archived in The Lunar Codex--a NanoFiche time capsule containing the works of over 30,000 artists, writers, musicians, and filmmakers. Her first story was part of Astrobotic's Peregrine Lunar Lander payload, which traveled just past lunar orbit before returning to earth. 

The New Orleans Jazz Museum and Jazz Foundation of America presents a live performance on Wednesday, March 4th at 2:00 PM CDT inside the New Orleans Jazz Museum. 

This program takes place inside our third floor Performance Center, listening room. Admission is free and open to the public, seating is limited and offered first come, first serve.

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for our daily Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum! Tune in at 2pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents its weekly Balcony Courtyard concert series on Tuesday at 5pm CDT. Bring your blanket! Seats are not provided for outdoor programs. 

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for their weekly Courtyard Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum’s balcony! Tune in every Tuesday at 5pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Join us for a St. Brigid’s Day Celebration on Feb 28th from noon to four!

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents. Join us as we celebrate the artists that make New Orleans a world destination for music. 

This program takes place inside our third-floor Performance Center, listening room. Admission is free and open to the public, seating is limited and offered first-come, first-serve.

Enjoy jazz music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for our daily Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum! Tune in at 2 pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

The New Orleans Jazz Museum presents its weekly Balcony Courtyard concert series on Tuesday at 5pm CDT. Bring your blanket! Seats are not provided for outdoor programs. 

Enjoy Jazz Music from home with the New Orleans Jazz Museum! Join the Jazz Museum online for their weekly Courtyard Live-Stream Concert Series, in which dynamic musicians perform live from the Jazz Museum’s balcony! Tune in every Tuesday at 5pm on facebook.com/nolajazzmuseum/live to watch for free.

Artist info here: https://derricksmokerfreeman.com/soul-brass-band