MOST RECENT VIDEOS

Named Jazz Trombonist of the Year 15 times, Wycliffe Gordon is simply in a category of his own, a jazz legend with an unmistakable sound, unmatched plunger technique, and mastery of 23 instruments.

Juilliard-trained. World-traveled. Playing jazz like it's a spiritual practice — because for Mathis Poicard, it isn't just music. It's how he lives, breathes, and connects with the world.

Upcoming Events

  • Nat Reeves

    Dizzy’s

    Nat Reeves joins Joe Farnsworth's Big Room Quartet at Dizzy's Club (Jazz at Lincoln Center), May 28–31.

  • Shows

    Coming Soon

    In this section, you will have information about an upcoming show and who will be performing live

  • Shows

    Coming Sonn

    In this section, you will have information about an upcoming show and who will be performing live

Frequently Asked Questions

Hosted by René Myatt, MyattJazz brings legends and rising stars together for real, unhurried conversations about the music, the journey, and the life behind it all. Here's what people most often want to know:

  • The podcast is hosted by René Myatt, a thoughtful interviewer who creates space for guests to go deep — beyond the standard career rundown. Conversations often drift into philosophy, spirituality, family history, and the parallels between making music and living a meaningful life. It's less a Q&A and more a real exchange between two people who care about the art form.

  • Guests range from jazz legends to emerging artists shaping the future of the music — vocalists, pianists, horn players, composers, and performers across generations. Recent and notable guests include pianist Mathis Poicard, vocal legend Houston Person, and other working artists from the jazz cruise circuit, Broadway, and major festivals worldwide.

  • Expect conversations about creative process, the healing power of music, mentorship, the realities of touring, jazz history and lineage, the meditative state of performance, and how artists balance commerce with craft. Episodes often weave between technical insights and broader life lessons, making them valuable whether you play music or just love listening to it.

  • Both. While musicians will appreciate the deep dives into craft, technique, and the inner workings of the industry, the storytelling-first approach makes every episode accessible to casual listeners. If you've ever been curious about what really goes on in the mind of an artist, you'll find plenty to connect with.

  • New episodes drop regularly on the MyattJazz YouTube channel. To stay current, hit subscribe and turn on the notification bell — you'll be the first to know when fresh conversations go live. You can also share favorite episodes with friends who love jazz or are just starting to explore it.