Jazz Club Tapestries

Fancy Jazz Day 2020 original design

Saxophonist. Jazz poster in comics style for jazz club.

Two Jazz Trumpeter. Jazz Poster in Vintage Style for Jazz Club. From "Jazz Posters" Music Prints Collection.

Dr John † Vintage Style New Orleans Design

An original design celebrating The International Jazz Day Sydney Australia 2019

A rustic guitar stamp design inspired by Django Reinhardt

Get this jazz design to celebrate international jazz day.

Tribute to the defunct Atlanta landmark restaurant and jazz club from 1970-2013.

Here's a retro design of a trumpet player improving at a Jazz Club

A wretched hive indeed. But hey... the blue milk is cold and the music is hot!

Advertising of Jazz concert on black background. Poster for musical performance. Modern print.

Bill Evans Portrait Retro

Music Is Just Wiggly Air - Funny gift for the music nerd in your life!

It was at the end of 1957 when Seattle finally got its own dedicated jazz club when Pete's Poop Deck opened their doors. Having taken up residence in a former tavern in Pioneer Square on what was then known as Skid Road – named for the greased logs that were laid to shoot timber off First Hill to Seattle’s waterfront mills – Pete's Poop Deck was the place to be for enthusiasts of modern jazz. This low-fi establishment with its dim lighting and apple crate seating quickly grew in popularity and was THE place to take in some jazz music. From local musicians to national touring acts, Pete's Poop Deck was open nightly and promised "carefully calculated confusion," something they delivered on throughout the '60s.

You know, cocktails, light jazz music, hors d'oeuvres. And a light bulb instead of a head.

Two musicians playing saxophones.

original design, colorful and trendy

A portrait of the great American composer Thelonius Monk

Colorful Jazz Band Modern Art Style

up to you, man

Hell’s Kitchen mobster Larry Fay ran a bootlegging racket running whiskey from Canada to New York in his fleet of city cabs. He opened El Fay on 45th Street to help unload the booze fresh from the north, and hired once-customer Texas Guinan as the boisterous hostess of the club.

Perfect gift for that smoooooooth and sophisticated jazz cat in your life!

For all you lovers of jazz!

Jazz Records Retro Verve 1956

For all you lovers of jazz!

It’s After Midnight And Downstairs, The Cool Cats Are Cooking!

Jazz rocks

Good Times Acid Jazz. I'm feeling lucky. Perfect for all those lucky people out there that love groovy acid jazz and like funny & cool urban vintage/retro streetwear.

Do you like jazz?

This cool music design would be a perfect gift for musicians and music lovers. It can be also given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your best friend, relative, boyfriend or girlfriend who also loves music theme items.

Verve Records was founded in 1956 by Norman Granz, widely acknowledged as the most successful impresario in the history of jazz. The label was home to the world's largest jazz catalog which included some of the greatest jazz artists of all time. Verve also absorbed the catalogs of Granz's earlier labels, Clef, founded in 1946, Norgran, founded in 1953, and material previously licensed to Mercury. In addition to his extensive work in promoting jazz music, Granz was known for his anti-racist positions and for integrating jazz audiences in a time when integrating anything was pretty unheard of in a lot of places.

jazz music lover

I Like Jazz Music And Maybe Like 3 People - Awesome funny typographic design for the jazz lover in your life!

Silhouette of a Jazz Saxophone Player, with a deep blue / purple background spotlight. Created for real Jazz lovers!

The first version of the club opened in Greenwich Village in 1922, run by cousins Jack Kriendler and Charlie Berns. It was originally a small speakeasy known as the Red Head. In 1925 the location was moved to a basement on Washington Place and its name was changed to Frontón. The following year it moved uptown to 42 West 49th Street, changed its name to the Puncheon Club, and became much more exclusive.[3] In late 1929, to make way for the construction of Rockefeller Center, the club moved to its current location and changed its name to "Jack and Charlie's 21".

Colorful, original design Jazz band modern style