NYC Shortlist for Thursday, July 30

Ten curated Scope NYC picks for Thursday, July 30.

Dates

Sections

Events

  1. ALL THE FEELINGS TOUR with METRIC, BROKEN SOCIAL SCENE, AND STARS

    6:00 PM · Brooklyn Paramount

    Metric, Broken Social Scene, and Stars make this the night's big indie-rock nostalgia bill, with enough shared history to feel like an occasion.

  2. High Visibility curated by Charlotte Hailstone Wu

    6:00 PM · Goca Gallery

    A curated Chelsea opening at 6 p.m. has the right after-work energy for a focused gallery stop before the night spreads out.

  3. Luke Marantz Trio

    7:00 PM · The Jazz Gallery, New York, NY

    The Jazz Gallery gives this trio a serious-listening frame without turning the night into a museum piece.

  4. Mensur Bojda: Ten Years of Tuning

    7:00 PM · Gallery MC

    A 7 p.m. gallery event gives the art side of the night a real appointment, not just an all-day exhibition fallback.

  5. The Taming of the Shrew

    7:00 PM · The Club at La MaMa

    La MaMa's smaller club setting gives Shakespeare a downtown scale, which is more useful tonight than another Broadway default.

  6. TONY MALABY - Jacob Sacks - Sean Conly - Dan Weiss

    7:30 PM · Close Up

    Close Up is built for a Malaby-led quartet this direct: serious improvisers, low distance, and no excess ceremony.

  7. BAAND Together Dance Festival

    7:30 PM · Lincoln Center Presents

    BAAND gathers major dance companies into a single summer bill, a rare enough concentration to earn the institutional pick.

  8. Makaya McCraven Tet

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

    McCraven at the Vanguard is the clearest jazz anchor tonight, intimate enough for his rhythmic language to stay tactile.

  9. Kamasi Washington (18 and Over)

    8:00 PM · Music Hall of Williamsburg

    Kamasi Washington brings festival-scale spiritual jazz into a Brooklyn room that can still feel close to the band.

  10. Mexican Institute of Sound & Meridian Brothers

    8:00 PM · Lincoln Center Presents

    This pairing gives Lincoln Center's summer programming a live, border-crossing dance-floor pulse rather than a polite outdoor slot.