Itamar Borochov Quartet

Itamar Borochov Quartet

Saturday 17/05/2025 from 19:00

"We are very sorry to announce that the concert of Itamar Borochov and his Quartet on 17 May at the Jazz Dock has to be postponed due to a sudden illness. We are negotiating an alternative date and will inform you about the new date as soon as possible. Tickets remain valid. If you decide to request a refund, you may do so now up to 1 month after the new date is announced. We apologize for the inconvenience."

 

 

A unique combination of the Middle East and Brooklyn

With his music forming a bridge between the Middle East and Miles Davis, John Coltrane and others, Itamar Borochov is the recipient of the prestigious Letter One Rising Stars Jazz Award, presented by Dee Dee Bridgewater in 2021. Israel is a jazz superpower, as Avishai Cohen and other greats have confirmed for many years. Trumpeter Itamar Borochov, like Cohen, draws on the geographically diverse heritage of his ancestors and, like him, has been able to fully develop his talents in the fiercely competitive New York music scene.

He grew up in the southern part of Tel Aviv in the historic suburb of Jaffa, known for its sweet oranges and bohemian multicultural Judeo-Arab-Christian environment. His music is a fictional bridge between New York, his current home, and North Africa, where large Jewish communities have lived in the past. As an arranger, he has also collaborated with the excellent Israeli group Yemen Blues; his debut album Outset was ranked in New York’s Jazz Record’s Best, and his next recording, Boomerang, reached #5 on the iTunes Jazz Charts.

Itamar Borochov – trp, voc; Rob Clearfield – p; Luca Fattorini – b; Amir Bar Akiva – dr.

Admission – presale: seating CZK 600, standing CZK 300, at the door: seating CZK 700, standing CZK 400. No club discounts. Thank you for understanding. There is no need to reserve a seat when purchasing a seating ticket.

 

Band website: rachot.cz

contemporary jazz
On-line ticket
Prague
The year-round operation of the club is supported by a grant from the City of Prague.