Are you a musician who has performed at Smalls or Mezzrow in the past and doesn’t have an artist account then please contact us directly at musician@smallslive.com.
The SmallsLIVE Foundation for Jazz Art & Education is a not-for-profit arts organization.
Our mission is to subsidize the operation of our venues, recording projects, tours and educational initiatives.
During this Covid-19 pandemic our mission is to keep the clubs floating until business can be restored.
We will also sponsor live-streamed concerts from the club that will keep the musicians working during this period.
We will also be offering emergency aid for Jazz musicians in need due to this calamity.
Archive
The SmallsLIVE Archive is an audio/video library of all the shows at Smalls & Mezzrow.
Royalties are paid directly to the musicians by The SmallsLIVE Foundation.
Members sponsor their favorite musicians by listening to their music.
Live Stream
Smalls Jazz Club has been a pioneer in live streaming and began streaming shows live from the venue in 2007.
There is no cost to watch our live streams. During normal operating times the entire evening is streamed.
During this Covid-19 pandemic period there will be special live concerts scheduled in advance.
SmallsLIVE Catalog
The SmallsLIVE Catalog is a collection of individually produced artist projects.
SmallsLIVE Members may sponsor artists of their choice and receive their music as downloads or CDs.
Sponsorships directly support the artist.
Kate Manning
Vocalist
Recently Added
Upcoming Shows
Gelber and Manning began their legendary association on the streets of Brooklyn in 1906. Gelber, a 16-year old organ-grinding street organ virtuoso was playing for pennies on the corner of Atlantic and Flatbush when a surly ruffian hurled a rotten apple at his head knocking him to the ground. Eleven minutes later, he awoke with his head in young Mannings lap. Having grown up watching Gelber from her window across the street, the aspiring singer revived him with a soothing rendition of Stephen Fosters Beautiful Dreamer. To Gelbers occasional chagrin, they have been working together ever since. Mannings sheer volume made the team a hit on Manhattans busy streets, and after a brief stint in the burlesque scene under the names Fenley and Mopsy, they began their vaudeville careers on the famous Orpheum Circuit. Their sensational music and antics took the country by storm until a bizarre weather-related incident caused their tragic disappearance. The couple made headlines, and people held vigil outside theaters across the country praying for their return. In 2007, a tornado of extraordinary girth sucked its way through the streets of Brooklyn. Though unfortunate for some homeowners, the tornado marked the happy reemergence of Gelber and Manning. The team seemed grumpy and dishevelled, but their musical and comedic abilities appeared untarnished. The rest is almost history.