Yonkers, NY

Off the Hook of Yonkers

Venue review

The musician's read

Off the Hook of Yonkers is a seafood and soul-food restaurant that also programs live music, comedy, and brunch entertainment. Jazz, brunch music, and other mixed live styles fit naturally within the hospitality-focused setting. For musicians, the venue works best when the performance adds energy to the dining experience without overpowering the room. Solo artists, duos, and small ensembles are especially natural fits, though larger live events may support fuller groups. Strong vocals, approachable material, and a polished presentation are useful advantages. Off the Hook is best suited to local performers that enjoy close audience interaction and can shift easily between relaxed brunch atmosphere and more energetic evening entertainment. It offers musicians a Yonkers setting where live music is part of the broader food and social experience rather than a formal concert.

Booking Information

Venue booking contacts

Free directory

Contact Information

Role
Talent Buyer
914-457-3371

Member booking tools

Use Quick Pitch, saved venues, follow-ups, tour planning, and the Booking Dashboard with membership.

Open booking tools

Venue details

Age policy
21+
Genres
Jazz
Sound & production
Confirm with venue
Address
47 N Broadway, Yonkers, NY 10701, United States
Venue phone
914-457-3371
Call venueText venue

Official venue links

Venue photos & reviews

See the room before load-in

See current venue photos, ratings, selected reviews, hours, and contact details.

Scout this venue

Reveal live photos, rating, reviews, hours, and contact details.

KEEP DIGGING

You might also try

Other venues in New York, weighted toward the same city and genres.

Heritage Bar & Restaurant in Yonkers is an Irish pub and neighborhood restaurant serving breakfast, pub food, drinks, and late-night entertainment. Acoustic music, rock, country-rock, pop, and Irish pub styles all fit naturally within the setting. For musicians, the strongest approach is a lively, approachable set that can hold a social crowd without requiring a dedicated concert audience. Solo artists, duos, and bar bands can all work depending on the night. Strong vocals, familiar songs, and direct crowd interaction are especially useful. Heritage is best suited to local performers that enjoy neighborhood pub gigs and can help create a warm, energetic late-night atmosphere. It offers musicians a casual Yonkers room where live music can become part of the regular social experience.

Read the whole thing

1803 NYC is a Tribeca Cajun-Creole restaurant and bar with daily live music and special-event programming. Jazz, New Orleans music, blues, acoustic, and related styles fit naturally because the music reinforces the restaurant's overall identity rather than feeling tacked on. The venue is 21+, and the hospitality setting means musicians need to balance presence with dining and bar service. This should work particularly well for small ensembles that can bring energy and character without overwhelming the room. The fact that live music runs daily gives it more consistency than a restaurant that books musicians only for occasional events.

Read the whole thing

Bar Bayeux is a site focuses on live jazz and provides a dedicated music-booking inbox for groups. The venue combines live entertainment with food, drinks, and conversation, so musicians need to complement the room while still giving guests a reason to listen. For musicians, controlled volume, strong vocals, and a compact, professional setup are especially valuable. Solo artists, duos, trios, and compact full bands can all work depending on the night, with the strongest performers able to move smoothly between atmosphere and higher-energy moments. Based on the venue’s programming, jazz are among the styles most likely to feel natural here, although individual events can broaden that mix. Bar Bayeux is worth considering for musicians whose audience size, stage setup, and live format match the venue’s scale and atmosphere. Before pursuing a date, bands should think about whether their normal set length, equipment footprint, volume, and audience draw suit the way people actually use the space during live events.

Read the whole thing