Book a jazz trio or jazz ensemble for your Amsterdam event — weddings, dinners and private parties.
A jazz trio does something few other acts can: it makes a room feel curated. The moment the first note lands, guests understand they're at a well-considered event. It's atmosphere-building at its most effective — and when it's done well, people talk about it without knowing quite why the evening felt so good.
Lupa represents jazz acts that have toured Europe, played major festivals, and performed at some of the Netherlands' most prestigious venues. When we recommend a jazz trio for your event, we know they deliver on exactly this.
How it works
Where jazz works best: Cocktail hours, corporate receptions, intimate dinners, garden parties, 50th birthdays, and any event where conversation matters. Jazz creates background that's genuinely interesting — not muzak.
What we book: Jazz trios (piano/guitar, bass, drums), quartets with a vocalist, and bossa nova ensembles. All can be scoped for your room size, acoustic requirements, and desired energy level — from restrained and elegant to warm and engaging.
The booking process
- 1Tell us your event type, guest count, venue, and how long you need the music
- 2We recommend the best-fit jazz act from our roster
- 3You confirm; we handle all logistics and rider requirements
- 4The act arrives, sets up, and delivers — you don't manage anything
Pricing
Jazz trio bookings in Amsterdam and the Netherlands start at €1,800 for a two-hour set. A standard three-to-four-hour engagement with a full trio runs €2,200–€3,500 depending on the ensemble and timing.
For events with a jazz trio as part of a larger programme (e.g., cocktail hour before a party band), we can quote the full package together. Contact us for a fast quote based on your specific event.
Venues we work in
Recommended acts
Hand-picked for this type of event.
Frequently asked questions
Ready to book?
Tell us your date, venue, and the feeling you want. We come back with a specific recommendation, usually the same day.
Start the conversation