My Profile -

My Profile

Seven Tones Project brings musicians and filmmakers together (virtually) to celebrate Duke Ellington
Eighteenth Street Lounge to close after decades as a D.C. nightlife mainstay
'He was very powerful, but he was not loud:' D.C.'s jazz community remembers Brother Ah
DC Jazz Festival hosts a week of live webcasts to benefit local musicians
6 new D.C. jazz recordings
Nicole Saphos brings in new voices — and refines her own — on 'Takoma Sessions'
'This is Black America standing up:' a conversation with Katea Stitt about jazz and justice in D.C.
Samuel Prather has a message for right now: 'Love Always Wins in the End'
Ahead of Tuesday's primary, some D.C. council candidates declare support for a live music policy platform
Two months into pandemic, many area musicians are still waiting for government aid

CapitalBop,Inc, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting, presenting and preserving jazz in Washington, D.C. Founded in 2010 and run by young cultural organizers and musicians, CapitalBop grows audiences and builds community around jazz because we believe it is important to the city’s historic identity as well as its contemporary culture. CapitalBop.com is an online magazine and resource designed to help everyone from newcomers to diehards connect with the city’s thriving live jazz scene and musicians. We present grassroots shows that unite diverse audiences while showcasing jazz in nontraditional, outside-the-box scenarios. Our emerging education program seeks to connect D.C.’s great teaching artists with children across the city, helping them access their own creativity by tapping them into the rich cultural legacy of their hometown.

Seven Tones Project brings musicians and filmmakers together (virtually) to celebrate Duke Ellington

Eighteenth Street Lounge to close after decades as a D.C. nightlife mainstay

'He was very powerful, but he was not loud:' D.C.'s jazz community remembers Brother Ah

DC Jazz Festival hosts a week of live webcasts to benefit local musicians

6 new D.C. jazz recordings

Nicole Saphos brings in new voices — and refines her own — on 'Takoma Sessions'

'This is Black America standing up:' a conversation with Katea Stitt about jazz and justice in D.C.

Samuel Prather has a message for right now: 'Love Always Wins in the End'

Ahead of Tuesday's primary, some D.C. council candidates declare support for a live music policy platform

Two months into pandemic, many area musicians are still waiting for government aid