This Month / 350 shows

Live Jazz in Washington, D.C.

Find what is happening tonight, tomorrow, and this week across D.C. jazz rooms and the wider DMV scene, with ticket status and neighborhood context first.

12

Tonight

9

Tomorrow

86

Week

350

Month

Tue, Jun 9, 6:30 PM

Bar Angie / District of Columbia

Now

9 musicians / 5 instruments / 58 venues / 33 neighborhoods

(Bar Angie) Filtered Results: 9Clear Venue Filter

Shows

9 this month

Tue, Jun 9, 6:30 PM

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.

Show Ended

Sun, Jun 14, 12:00 PM

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.

Tue, Jun 16, 6:30 PM

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.

Sun, Jun 21, 12:00 PM

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.

Tue, Jun 23, 6:30 PM

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.

Sun, Jun 28, 12:00 PM

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.

Tue, Jun 30, 6:30 PM

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.

Sun, Jul 5, 12:00 PM

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.

Showing 8 of 9 shows