Dubuque & All That Jazz 2026 Official Printed Poster
Perfect for art enthusiasts and travelers alike, it's a beautiful addition to any space.
Features a striking Art Deco style reflecting elegance and heritage.
High-quality print on durable, gallery-grade paper for a superior finish.
Perfect for home décor, office spaces, or as a unique gift.
Design by Adam Zalaznik
Appealing to the interest expressed locally in music, DUBUQUE MAIN STREET, LTD.annually hosted a free summer concert series in 1992. "Dubuque...and All That Jazz" occurred at a time when the downtown area was still reeling from the economy of the 1980s. Meant to inspire positive views of the area, the first event on July 24, 1992 featured Orquesta Alto Maiz, also known as the "Salsa Band." Hosted in an area beneath the TOWN CLOCK, the band, which became an annual feature, drew an audience estimated at 800.
News of the popularity of the event led Governor Terry Branstad to honor the event in 1993 as one of Iowa's nest special events. Encouraged by the response, organizers added a second concert in 1993, a third in 1994 and a fourth in 1997. Genres featured over the years included blues, rock, R&B, and zydeco.
Perfect for art enthusiasts and travelers alike, it's a beautiful addition to any space.
Features a striking Art Deco style reflecting elegance and heritage.
High-quality print on durable, gallery-grade paper for a superior finish.
Perfect for home décor, office spaces, or as a unique gift.
Design by Adam Zalaznik
Appealing to the interest expressed locally in music, DUBUQUE MAIN STREET, LTD.annually hosted a free summer concert series in 1992. "Dubuque...and All That Jazz" occurred at a time when the downtown area was still reeling from the economy of the 1980s. Meant to inspire positive views of the area, the first event on July 24, 1992 featured Orquesta Alto Maiz, also known as the "Salsa Band." Hosted in an area beneath the TOWN CLOCK, the band, which became an annual feature, drew an audience estimated at 800.
News of the popularity of the event led Governor Terry Branstad to honor the event in 1993 as one of Iowa's nest special events. Encouraged by the response, organizers added a second concert in 1993, a third in 1994 and a fourth in 1997. Genres featured over the years included blues, rock, R&B, and zydeco.