Jazz Brunch in Washington, D.C.

D.C. guitarist Knox Engler plays what he calls progressive math rock – think rhythms and beats complex enough to make Dave Brubeck’s experimentations in “taking five” seem like four on the floor. He performs every Saturday and Sunday at Bonnie Vie Cafe and Bistro for their weekend jazz brunch, which it says are inspired by “the sounds of old world Paris.”

D.C. guitarist Knox Engler plays what he calls progressive math rock – think rhythms and beats complex enough to make Dave Brubeck’s experimentations in “taking five” seem like four on the floor. He performs every Saturday and Sunday at Bonnie Vie Cafe and Bistro for their weekend jazz brunch, which it says are inspired by “the sounds of old world Paris.”

Sara Zhu has the voice of an old soul. It’s warm and full and rich like hot chocolate or an old recording of Sarah Vaughan. She leads a duo with a rotating cast of musicians for brunch every Sunday.

D.C. guitarist Knox Engler plays what he calls progressive math rock – think rhythms and beats complex enough to make Dave Brubeck’s experimentations in “taking five” seem like four on the floor. He performs every Saturday and Sunday at Bonnie Vie Cafe and Bistro for their weekend jazz brunch, which it says are inspired by “the sounds of old world Paris.”

Sara Zhu has the voice of an old soul. It’s warm and full and rich like hot chocolate or an old recording of Sarah Vaughan. She leads a duo with a rotating cast of musicians for brunch every Sunday.

D.C. guitarist Knox Engler plays what he calls progressive math rock – think rhythms and beats complex enough to make Dave Brubeck’s experimentations in “taking five” seem like four on the floor. He performs every Saturday and Sunday at Bonnie Vie Cafe and Bistro for their weekend jazz brunch, which it says are inspired by “the sounds of old world Paris.”

D.C. guitarist Knox Engler plays what he calls progressive math rock – think rhythms and beats complex enough to make Dave Brubeck’s experimentations in “taking five” seem like four on the floor. He performs every Saturday and Sunday at Bonnie Vie Cafe and Bistro for their weekend jazz brunch, which it says are inspired by “the sounds of old world Paris.”

D.C. guitarist Knox Engler plays what he calls progressive math rock – think rhythms and beats complex enough to make Dave Brubeck’s experimentations in “taking five” seem like four on the floor. He performs every Saturday and Sunday at Bonnie Vie Cafe and Bistro for their weekend jazz brunch, which it says are inspired by “the sounds of old world Paris.”