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Etcetera

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1826 M Street, NW

Room capacity of 200.

Formerly Zodiac rock club.

Opened May 22, 1973. Stopped jazz-only policy in 1974 (starting with banjo player Eric Weissberg). Closed April 14, 1975 following failed health inspection.

Owners Raymond and Linda Lecraw.

For the club’s first year or more, its name was spelled as a single word. Ads in 1974 and 1975 show a move to two words: “Et Cetera.”

Artists

  • Ramsey Lewis (1973)
  • Redd Holt (1973)
  • Dizzy Gillespie (1973)
  • Michael King (1973)
  • Stanley Turrentine (1973)
  • Dakota Staton (1973)
  • Ahmad Jamal (1973)
  • Mongo Santamaria (1973)
  • Horace Silver (1973)
  • Lou Donaldson (1973)
  • Modern Jazz Quartet (1973)
  • Donald Byrd (1973)
  • Stan Getz (1973)
  • Grover Washington, Jr. (1973)
  • Rahsaan Roland Kirk (1973)
  • Pharoah Sanders (1973)
  • Charlie Byrd (1973)
  • Eddie Harris (1973)
  • Charles Tolliver (1973)
  • Billy Taylor (1973)
  • Dizzy Gillespie (1973)
  • Charles Mingus (1973)
  • Yusef Lateef (1973)
  • Ahmad Jamal (1973)
  • McCoy Tyner (1973)
  • Phil Woods (1973)
  • Modern Jazz Quartet (1973)
  • Carmen McRae (1973)
  • Ramsey Lewis (1974)
  • Jack McDuff (1974)
  • Erroll Garner (1974)
  • Groove Holmes (1974)
  • Jimmy McGriff (1974)
  • Herbie Mann (1974)
  • Sonny Rollins (1974)
  • Ramsey Lewis (1974)
  • Miles Davis (1974)
  • Pharoah Sanders (1974)
  • Cannonball Adderley (1974)
  • Dizzy Gillespie (1974)
  • Rahsaan Roland Kirk (1974)
  • Charles Earland (1974)
  • George Benson (1974)
  • Modern Jazz Quartet (1974)
  • Billy Eckstine (1974)
  • Gloria Lynne (1974)
  • McCoy Tyner (1974)
  • Jon Lucien (1974)
  • Ahmad Jamal (1974)
  • Art Blakey (1974)
  • Mongo Santamaria (1974)
  • Stanley Turrentine (1974)
  • Oscar Brown, Jr. (1974)
  • Ramsey Lewis (1974)
  • Joe Williams (1974)
  • Arthur Prysock (1974)
  • Freddie Hubbard (1974)
  • Norman Connors (1974)
  • Jean Carn (1974)
  • Jack McDuff (1974)
  • Larry Coryell (1974)
  • Miles Davis (1974)
  • Buddy Rich (1974)
  • Robin Kenyatta (1974)
  • Dizzy Gillespie (1974)
  • Elvin Jones (1975)
  • Arthur Prysock (1975)
  • Jack McDuff (1975)
  • George Benson (1975)
  • Erroll Garner (1975)
  • Jon Lucien (1975)
  • Art Blakey (1975)
  • Tim Eyerman (1975)
  • Sun Ra (1975)
  • Gloria Lynne (1975)
  • Stan Getz (1975)

Getz’s appearance is verified by a review in April 10 Washington Post. Club was reported as having closed in the April 20 Washington Post. Subsequently, April 14 was named in September 12, 1976 Washington Star. Planned and listed April bookings for Elvin Jones and Sonny Rollins did not occur.

Bibliography

Bennett, Bill. “Jazz Cafes Seek Survival in the Washington Society.” Washington Star. September 12, 1976.
Buchanan, Robert. “Etcetera Strong for Jazz.” Washington Star-News. September 29, 1973, sec. Weekender.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “Head of the Class.” Washington Post. February 15, 1974.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “‘Electrifying’ but Monotonous.” Washington Post. October 11, 1973.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “From Sambas to Bach with Charlie Byrd.” Washington Post. September 27, 1973.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “Jazz, Blues, Etcetera.” Washington Post. March 15, 1974.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “The Anachronisms of Garner.” Washington Post. January 24, 1974.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “Splashing, Vertical Music.” Washington Post. December 8, 1973.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “Times Have Changed, and So Has ‘Mr. B.’” Washington Post. June 14, 1974.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “MJQ Packs It In After 22 Years.” Washington Post. June 6, 1974.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “A Powerful Mingus Stamp.” Washington Post. November 15, 1973.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “An Uncertified Original.” Washington Post. May 24, 1974.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “Carmen McRae: A Masterful Songstress.” Washington Post. December 29, 1973.
Dreyfuss, Joel. “A Musician in Search of Style.” Washington Post. December 1, 1973.
Harrington, Richard. “Garner: Back and Beautiful.” Washington Star-News. January 23, 1974.
Harrington, Richard. “The Music Really IS the Man.” Washington Star-News. November 14, 1973.
Harrington, Richard. “Ramsey Lewis Is Right at Home.” Washington Star-News. September 7, 1974.
Harrington, Richard. “Oscar Brown, Jr. Stars at Etcetera.” Washington Star-News. September 7, 1974.
Harrington, Richard. “Tolliver Creates in a Tradition.” Washington Star-News. October 18, 1973.
Harrington, Richard. “Cannonball Cometh.” Washington Star-News. March 20, 1974.
Harrington, Richard. “Contemporary Jazz at Not So Jazzy Etcetera.” Washington Star-News. August 10, 1974.
Helguera, Joseph. “Miles Davis: Briefly Brilliant.” Washington Post. November 16, 1974.
McCollum, Charlie. “Miles Davis Is at the Etcetera.” Washington Star-News. November 16, 1974.
Quinn, Bill. “Dizzy Dazzling: The High Risk World of Jazz Clubs.” Washington Post. June 28, 1973.
Quinn, Bill. “Jamal on Piano: Artistry and Guile.” Washington Post. July 12, 1973.
Reid, Louise A. “Getz Music Unfamiliar.” Washington Post. August 30, 1973.
Reid, Louise A. “Conventional? Well, Sort Of.” Washington Post. September 14, 1973.
Reid, Louise A. “Basically Sound.” Washington Post. September 6, 1973.
Rohter, Larry. “Dizzy Gillespie: Jolt of a Joker.” Washington Post. December 28, 1974.
Rohter, Larry. “In a Jazz Vein.” Washington Post. June 22, 1974.
Rohter, Larry. “No More Etcetera.” Washington Post. April 23, 1975.
Rohter, Larry. “Sun Ra: Not of This World.” Washington Post. March 22, 1975.
Rohter, Larry. “Stan Getz With It.” Washington Post. April 10, 1975.
Rohter, Larry. “Different Drummer.” Washington Post. January 4, 1975.
Segraves, John. “Hiding Behind a Horn Player.” Washington Star-News. August 2, 1973.
Segraves, John. ...“...And Now the Good News.” Washington Star-News. December 6, 1973.
Trescott, Jacqueline. “Carmen McRae: Word Pictures.” Washington Star-News. December 29, 1973.
Ward, Alex. “Erroll Garner: Impeccable Jazz.” Washington Post. February 13, 1975.
West, Hollie I. “The King of Funk Returns.” Washington Post. August 2, 1973.
West, Hollie I. “Polished, but Graphic.” Washington Post. August 16, 1973.
West, Hollie I. “A Jazz and Rock Synthesis?” Washington Post. August 25, 1973.
Williams, Gene. “Miles Davis, the Leader.” Washington Post. March 2, 1974.

Wiki Tags: 1970s

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