NYC Shortlist for Tuesday, April 28

Ten curated Scope NYC picks for Tuesday, April 28.

Dates

Sections

Events

  1. 49 Winchester Performance + Signing

    6:00 PM · Rough Trade NYC

    Rough Trade is at its best when a signing also has a live reason to show up, and this one has the built-in fan heat.

  2. Artist Talk with threeASFOUR Design Collective

    6:00 PM · Fountain House Gallery

    threeASFOUR talking through the work is a stronger art-world Tuesday than another passive gallery lap.

  3. The Jazz Gallery At Sea: Declan Sheehy-Moss Trio

    6:30 PM · The Jazz Gallery, New York, NY

    The Jazz Gallery is useful when you want the city's younger jazz life in sharper focus, and this trio slot has that energy.

  4. Kevin Powell: An Evening of New Poetry and New Music

    7:00 PM · Joe's Pub

    Kevin Powell at Joe's Pub should pull more than a polite literary crowd, especially with music folded into the night.

  5. Spring Gala with Dudamel & Kissin

    7:00 PM · New York Philharmonic

    Dudamel and Kissin together turns the gala slot into a real calendar event, not just a donor-room spectacle.

  6. Suzy Hansen & Lydia Polgreen

    7:00 PM · McNally Jackson, New York, NY

    McNally pairing Suzy Hansen with Lydia Polgreen gives the talks lane a real New York media-and-books charge.

  7. Ellen Burstyn + Maggie Gyllenhaal: Poetry Says It Better

    7:00 PM · Strand Book Store

    This Strand event is starry without being empty, and the poetry framing should keep it from becoming a standard celebrity stop.

  8. Reza Abdoh: Screening and Discussion

    7:00 PM · E-flux Screening Room

    E-flux giving Reza Abdoh a screening-and-discussion slot is the film pick with the most live context around it.

  9. Joe Lovano Quartet

    8:00 PM · Village Vanguard, New York, NY

    Joe Lovano at the Vanguard is the Tuesday jazz pick with the clearest center of gravity.

  10. Kaethe Hostetter: Impressions of Ethiopia (Album Release)

    8:00 PM · Roulette, Brooklyn, NY

    An album release at Roulette gives Hostetter's Ethiopian-influenced program the right experimental frame without making it feel academic.