On the February9, 2013, a few well known African jazz musicians had a concert at the National Museum court yard in Nairobi. The concert was dubbed “All That Jazz” and hosted by one of Africa’s greatest pianists, Aaron “crucial” Rimbui. It was graced by Maurice Kirya, who is undoubtedly Uganda’s best jazz musician, Erick Wainaina, and Atemi. “All that Jazz” concert has always been held regularly in Kenya to connect with the growing fun base of jazz music within the country. Every time the concert is held, different guest artists from Africa are invited to perform. Looking at this line up of artistes who were to perform at the concert, I could not afford missing it. I have always characterized jazz as an instrumental and rhythmic kind of music which excites me. I made sure that I had a ticket in advance to avoid the last minute rush. Thirteen pieces of jazz music were performed that evening at the concert. Aaron Rimbui was obviously on the Piano, the instrument he loves best, blending grooves from other artistes and instrumentalists. Most of the performances took their cues from African classic fusion groups including Kalamashaka and Kayamba Africa. There was diversity in the performances. Some of the performers and artists took music from other genres and blended them with jazz fusion. The audience was very impressed by the idea as they were able to enjoy some of the popular pieces of music from other genres. As usual the stage was well lit and the performers had confidence as they entertained the audience. The audience consisted of both young and middle aged adults. I could quickly judge that the ratio of male to female is almost equal. Since this was a jazz music concert, it was obvious the kind of audience that would appreciate the performance. Some of the people in the audience chose to be calm and still as they watched through the entire show up to the end. But others decided to join the performers at the dance hall while slowly moving to the sound of the rhythm. Since jazz is a soothing music, one can obviously guess the appropriate dance to the music. As the Ugandan guest artiste performed one of hit singles “Malaika”, couples within the audience rose to dance in pairs. The song is a common love song which has been translated in various languages and performed in several global concerts. In the auditorium, a section of the audience was very conservative. The audience’s reaction was quite normal since this is not the first time that classical dance music is shown at National Museum court yard in Nairobi. It was a re-staging of an older work performed severally in many theatres around world. Usually in jazz music, the audiences come expecting something not different from what they know. This is the reason for the conservative nature of audiences. The audience constantly showed appreciation for the performers and the dancers by applauding after each and every piece. Everyone had to stay still initially listening to the performers before the dance was incorporated into the music. The music itself had balanced and harmonious phrases. The melodies were elegant that the audience was so impressed. Considering the nature of classical music from th