Music Monday
Featuring
Najee
SOLD OUT

Our Performance Lounge now offers 2 options for tickets.  Please carefully review your selection before purchase.
****ALL TICKET SALES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ***
$30 per person food & beverage minimum. Our full menu is available before and during the show.
Seats not claimed within 30 minutes PRIOR to show start time will be forfeited.
Our Performance Lounge can accommodate tables for up to 6 guests.
If you plan to sit with other guests who have tickets under another name, please enter the ticket holder’s name in our “Survey notes” when checking out.
Groups of 7 or more: Guarantee your large party will be sat near each other by booking through our Events Team. Email [email protected].

“My life has been a series of pivotal events and circumstances that have gotten me to where I am,” reflects the fearless chart-topping Contemporary Jazz pioneer Najee. In a business where trends and artists come and go, the genre-bending saxophonist’s staying power is a rare blessing. The Grammy and NAACP award-winning musician’s genuine love for connecting with people, coupled with his consummate musicianship and sheer passion for music, has made him one of the brightest stars in Contemporary Jazz for close to four decades. “I heard this beautiful saying once,” explains the Zen saxophonist who has collaborated with Prince, Quincy Jones, Stevie Wonder, Chaka Khan, and Herbie Hancock, among others. “It said that some people meet their destiny while traveling on a road trying to avoid it. I recall as a young man contemplating the idea of changing directions and going into banking. Here I am still doing what I am doing because it’s what I am meant to do!  Every day I wake up and I am grateful for my life and career.”  Najee’s gratitude permeates every note on Savoir Faire, his newest recording out on Shanachie Entertainment. Recorded during the pandemic, Savoir Faire, a Pan-American excursion, found Najee enlisting friends from New York, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Connecticut, Florida, Sao Paulo, and Rio, to honor a melting pot of influences. “I gave up worrying about disputes between genres a long time ago,” states Najee. “Duke Ellington said there are only two kinds of music:  good music and bad music. So based on that I do not worry. People seem to forget that in the early days of jazz, the music was designed to make people dance. All of your experiences live inside you and they come out in your music. I just want to make good music and make it accessible for people to enjoy.” Fait Accompli on Savoir Faire!  Visit Najee’s website