* Cabaret: Jazz was also often performed in cabarets, which were nightclubs that featured live entertainment. Cabarets were popular in the early 20th century, and they often hosted jazz musicians along with other performers such as singers, dancers, and comedians.
* Theaters: Jazz was also sometimes performed in theaters. This was especially common in the early days of jazz, when it was still a relatively new genre of music. Some of the most famous jazz performances in theaters include Louis Armstrong's performance at the Lincoln Theatre in New York City in 1931 and Duke Ellington's performance at the Carnegie Hall in New York City in 1932.
* Radio: Jazz was also popularized through radio broadcasts. In the early 20th century, radio was a new technology, and it allowed people to listen to jazz music from all over the country. Some of the most famous jazz radio broadcasts include the "Fleischer Story" broadcast in 1923, which featured Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five, and the "Duke Ellington Show" broadcast in the 1930s, which featured Duke Ellington and his orchestra.
* Records: Jazz was also sold on records. This allowed people to listen to jazz music in their own homes. Some of the most famous jazz records include Louis Armstrong's "Hot Fives" and "Hot Sevens" recordings from the 1920s and Duke Ellington's "Black, Brown and Beige" suite from 1943.