Jazz has been swinging its way around Dublin for over a century. Between 1919 and 1921, the Southern Syncopated Orchestra introduced Ireland’s capital to jazzy performances that featured legendary New Orleans clarinetist Sidney Bechetto. Today, the city’s jazz scene thrives with ‘The Jazz Room Dublin’. Inside Button Factory in Temple Bar, audiences are transported through the golden eras of the genre as they listen to a live band performing a carefully curated setlist with a drink in hand.
The Jazz Room in Dublin: Which concerts are on now?
The Jazz Room: A Journey to the Heart of New Orleans
Step into the spirit of New Orleans with an evening devoted to legacy of jazz. This intimate concert brings the city’s unmistakable sound to life, delivering the lively rhythms, soulful improvisations, and timeless swing that defined early jazz culture. World-class musicians transport you to the birthplace of the genre with performances of hits like “When The Saints Go Marching In” and “On the Sunny Side of the Street”.
What is ‘The Jazz Room’?
‘The Jazz Room’ creates music magic through crafted performances where live bands celebrate musical traditions. Jazz concerts honour New Orleans’ legendary contribution to music history while blues performances celebrate the foundational genre that sparked jazz’s creation. One show might feature the swinging sounds of “Hello Dolly” by Louis Armstrong during a jazz concert, while another evening could showcase the raw power of B.B. King’s “The Thrill is Gone” in a blues tribute.
The Jazz Room Reviews in Dublin
Since debuting in Dublin, ‘The Jazz Room’ has received rave five-star reviews from audiences.
“I really enjoyed everything about the show. The venue was small and intimate, we had a great view, and the lads on stage did a really good job. ” – 9 November
“First time there, was a great show, will be back again 🙂” – 9 November
“Amazing” – 21 December
“Love to every single minute” – 21 December
“Amazing 👏 my family loved it” – 8 January
“Absolutely amazing- loved every second- wish it was longer ” – 8 January


