Simply incredible, truly. This is what you would expect a NYC jazz club to be, beautiful intimate…read moresetting, comfortable seating, not too noisy. The service was superb. Yes, I got the fact that food was basically pre-prepared and served almost immediately, but I did not mind. It was delicious and didn't taste manufactured. The services was beyond friendly and I was genuinely, pleasantly surprised. I did not mention the band, which was the highlight of the evening, but I am guessing even a D-level group would be elevated to an A+ by this venue.

I had a lovely experience at Birdland! The venue offers great views of the performance from your…read moretable. It's a very intimate and cozy environment, and the musical act was excellent. For dessert, we had the warm chocolate sponge cake. I thought it was alright, but nothing to write home about. Although, I did enjoy my coffee drink. Our server was nice and our drinks and dessert came out within a reasonable amount of time. This was a great experience for my first time at a jazz club!

Had fifth row orchestra seats for the JLCO orchestra in Rose Hall. Had an incredible experience and…read moreenjoyed every second of attending a great performance. I noted the seating above the orchestra floor which seemed to provide an excellent opportunity to experience the performance for probably a few dollar less in price. I wish I lived in NYC so I could attend regularly.

Beautiful space with a view of Central Park South. Great acoustics. There were risers with office…read morefurniture like chairs. They were reasonably comfortable and there was plenty of room. Great medium sized jazz venue.

I have always loved the Russian Vodka Room, and my affair continues with no shame. Dark, sultry,…read morewith a beautiful Russian crooner, the Russian Vodka Room transports you to Moscow circa 1999. The drinks have always been fantastic, but now the food is great too. I want those lamb dumplings now! The service takes good care of you and might even reward you with an un-Russian-like smile. That's damn special. The Russian Vodka Room is my favorite bar, perhaps anywhere except maybe Japan.

Our party of 9 women enjoyed our first experience at the Russian Vodka Room after seeing a play…read more The food was excellent. The dumplings were our favorite. Nice size portions. The service was okay. I think there was just one server and it was a bit overwhelming for her. I would recommend this restaurant for its unique cuisine.

I went one time last night. It was a bit cramped. I did not sit by the rail and went to the bar…read more The food I had was great. Talent was very good. It was cozy. I must have passed it many times. A Greek church and a Greek diner are nearby, as is Alvin Ailey where I have taken lessons and performed, and of course the SAG Foundation is across the street. I will update this when I visit again. The man on the telephone should not hurry customers if they have not made up their minds to come.

Was here for a special night and left a bit underwhelmed…read more So much of this place works - classic NYC theater vibes, and the musical talent, food and drink were all great. The show I saw had incredible performers and felt really happy to be attending. But this is where it fell apart. I have a great deal of empathy for waitstaff especially during this kind of cabaret show. I had gotten a last minute VIP ticket and ordered a drink - and was informed at the time I placed a drink that there was a $25 mimimumx which I knew about when I bought the ticket. The waitress who served us was unnecessarily rude sbout it: I went to order food but stopped at spending more because at that point, the fewer interactions with her the better. I don't know what to think - someone willing to spend more money and feeling reluctant to because of a rude waitress is a problem to the venue to fix.

We only ordered drinks because we planned to eat afterward…read more Service was first rate. Ambience is welcoming, low-key. The wait staff was warm and attentive.

What a melodic way to honor John Coltrane's Centennial by celebrating 100 years of the legendary…read moresaxophonist & composer's life. I've loved all things Coltrane for as long as I can remember. His music was the soundtrack of my childhood & my introduction to jazz & the blues. So, while planning my return to NYC, I made sure to find a jazz club where I could experience his legacy. That led me to Dizzy's Club at Lincoln Center for A Masterful Tribute to Trane: Roxy Coss Quartet. I'll admit, I hesitated at the $60 cover & $20 minimum. Yet my server, Nidia, was amazingly engaging, & the seamless hospitality throughout, led by GM Raymond, was impressive. Most importantly, the extraordinary music made it worth every penny. The John Coltrane Centennial Celebration was nothing short of transcendent. Honoring Coltrane's iconic "Classic Quartet" era, saxophonist Roxy Coss led a powerhouse ensemble featuring Geoffrey Keezer on piano, James Cammack on bass, & Rudy Royston on drums. Together, they balanced fierce modal intensity with profound spiritual depth. Keezer's captivating commentary connected the music to Coltrane's history & legacy, while the musicians brought that history vividly to life. I especially appreciated the reflection on Coltrane's composition Alabama, written in response to the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing. Artist Insights *Roxy Coss; Saxophones & Clarinet: Commanded the front line with muscular tenor solos & soaring soprano lines that captured Coltrane's questing spirit without merely imitating him. *Geoffrey Keezer; Piano: Followed his historical introductions with thunderous block chords & explosive modal runs. *James Cammack; Bass: The Ahmad Jamal Trio veteran anchored the ensemble with a deep, resonant pulse & commanding presence. & a gentle note: JC performs with a walker, yet his passion for playing remains unmistakably powerful. I love seeing that kind of dedication to the music. *Rudy Royston; Drums: Fueled the quartet with polyrhythmic fury & an exhilarating, Elvin Jones-inspired drive. The intimate space & ambience were supremely curated - pun intended: A Love Supreme. Great Jazz at the Lincoln Center & a salute to Artistic Director Wynton Marsalis for helping sustain this extraordinary jazz tradition. A triumphant & unforgettable homage to jazz royalty - TRANE, encore. I plan on visiting Dizzy's every time I return to NYC.

Quaint underground music venue next to The Starlight Diner. Look up the schedule to see who's…read moreplaying. Nice for a date or just to chill and listen to music. Elevator for those in need. The staff was friendly and helpful

I logged on to their website to purchase tickets to an upcoming show the tickets were listed at…read morealmost $900. A piece WTF? I Have been there in the past will not be back if this is their new pricing

A friend told me I had to go to Winnie's for the ambience. It is a gorgeous, cozy spot with great…read morelive music. The other night, I had a waitress named Lily that made me want to become a regular. She was so sweet when I spilled my drink. Even gave me some food recommendations when I asked. Great attention to detail. I will be telling everyone I know about this place! Thank you Winnie's.

I enjoyed the ambiance and service at this jazz club last night, the performers were talented…read more However I took off three stars because I think the drinks were made with bad alcohol. I had my first hangover the next morning after one cocktail. And it disrupted my sleep and work the next day. The drink, the lonely monk, tasted good but I had no idea it es going to give me a hangover. For the price $21 premium liquor should have been used. I just got one drink last night. I never got a hangover before ever and I'm used to social drinking. No idea what happened.

This is the perfect place for post show drinks. It's cozy (but beware it can get crowded), with an…read moreexcellent classic cocktail selection, many of which are rum based. I went on a Friday and they had live jazz playing. Bartenders were great with making sure I got a drink order in despite how crowded it became. Will return the next time I see a show on Broadway.

We came for drinks and music. Place is pretty dark. Bartender was cordial but not very friendly…read more Didn't love that they charged 20% service charge automatically

Waiting game: I arrived on a Friday evening at 8pm and was seated by 9:30pm. This is an average…read morewait time, esp if you aren't already lined up before they open before 5pm. Usually two lines, starting from the wooden benches immediately in front of the entrance all the way to the dry hotpot place next door. Food: 5/5! I surprisingly loved the jellyfish salad, as it was a refreshing bite after eating the rich and savory okonomiyaki. The uni croquette was actually one of the better ones I had. Food comes out relatively quick. Its nice to order lots of diff items and share. I am from SoCal so usually japanese food in Manhattan doesn't always wow me but their drinking food was great. Drinks: 5/5 Also loved the drinks. The mandarin (?) slush was slightly sweet and well balanced. The matcha cocktail was stronger but had a great green tea flavor. (Sorry I don't remember the names of the drinks) READ THIS: One thing I will say to smaller groups 1-3 people is that you may be asked to move multiple times during your meal. The staff attempts to maximize the seat space as people come and go, even if that means you and your friends have to move a couple tables down. This doesn't bother me, but I def noticed some couples on their date night getting annoyed about the frequent interruption and relocation. I will always recommend Tomi Jazz. I hope they do not implement a reservation system because it would probably make it impossible for out of town visitors to enjoy. Will be back!

Cool experience, but the queueing process is fairly annoying. I showed up around 4:30 on a Thursday…read moreand was one of the first few people let in. There are around 30-35 seats. The band's first set is 6-8:30, and people generally stick around until it ends. So if you aren't seated in the first wave you might have to wait several hours, unless enough people get up and leave. The space inside is pretty cramped, at the bar I was definitely bumping elbows with the people next to me. Otherwise the experience was pretty similar to a West Village jazz club. The food was pretty good and slightly cheaper than I expected per item. The curry croquette was crispy and flavorful. The plum rice balls had an intense salty filling, but there was a lot of relatively unseasoned rice on the outside that made the whole thing feel a bit unbalanced. The yaki udon was tasty though, savory with a ketchupy sauce and some crunchy veg. The food plus $10 cover charge, tax, tip, and card fee came to about $50 for me. I probably could've skipped the onigiri though as I definitely ordered too much food, which probably would've brought it down to around $40. This is about on par with the West Village jazz clubs, but you get food instead of two cocktails, which I vastly prefer. It's not worth waiting several hours for, though.

Came here for the music and left happy, which is honestly the only metric that matters for a spot…read morelike this. The live band was great, the vibe was lively, and people were actually dancing instead of just sitting around pretending they're "listening." Food was good, service was easygoing, and the best part: zero pressure. They have a minimum spend, but they don't play games with it. Hit the minimum however you want, drinks or food, your choice. Other places love to force both, which is basically a tax on having fun. Not here. Why not 5 stars? The place is a bit dated. Our booth was literally held up with tape and the cushion situation was... let's call it "vintage springs." I heard they're planning a remodel, and if that happens, this becomes an easy 5. Until then, it's a very fun 4 and I'd absolutely come back.

11/7/25 - We came here late in the evening on a Friday night. We were looking for a jazz/swing club…read morewhere we could listen to live music AND dance. Most of the clubs we saw were more for eating/drinking while listening to music but didn't offer the dancing component. If you want to just listen to the music while enjoying your food/drink then sitting at the bar is free. To sit in the back area where the band and dancing is, there is a $15 cover fee. We didn't order any food and my friend did order some drinks but I'm not much of a drinker so I can't comment on that. We enjoyed the music and watching the regulars dance. A couple regulars were very nice and brought us out onto the dance floor to show us some simple moves! Unfortunately this place is closing at the end of December. It's really sad that it is going away as the regulars' described it as one of the places in the city with a dance floor where you can actually dance to the live jazz/swing music. If you are in the area before they close and want to spend some time away from the busy city definitely stop by here!