1015 Folsom St
San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 991-1015
1015 Folsom St
San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 991-1015
The Bill Graham Civic Auditorium is a multi-purpose arena in San Francisco, California, named after promoter Bill Graham. The arena holds 7,000 people. It was designed by renowned Bay Area architect John Galen Howard and built in 1915 as part of the Panama–Pacific International Exposition.The 1920 Democratic National Convention was held in the hall, and it was the home of the San Francisco Warriors of the National Basketball Association from 1964 to 1967. The World Cyber Games 2004 were held in the civic auditorium.In 1992, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to rename the San Francisco Civic Auditorium after the rock concert impresario Bill Graham, who had died the year before in a helicopter crash.The arena has hosted concerts by many famous artists, spanning many different genres. It is owned by the City of San Francisco and since 2010 has been operated by Another Planet Entertainment, generating about $100,000 in leasing revenue for the city annually.
San Francisco's oldest and grandest nightclub, the Great American Music Hall carries guests back to an earlier, more elegant era, with its ornate balconies, soaring marble columns and elaborate ceiling frescoes. Follow us on Instagram! @greatamericanmusichall
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Chosen by Rolling Stone magazine (RS 813) as "the best place to hear live music in San Francisco"-- and voted "Best Rock Club" by SF Bay Guardian's readers for countless years, including 2008-2012-- the Bottom of the Hill presents some of the finest original artists, nearly seven nights a week. Featuring emerging acts from around the globe as well as our own backyard, Bottom of the Hill's music spans the spectrum from alternative, rock-a-billy, punk, and hard rock, to folk, funk and pop. Some of the amazing acts that cut their teeth here: - Marilyn Manson ('94) - The White Stripes - Korn and the Deftones (double bill in '95) - Kid Rock - The Strokes - Oasis - Beastie Boys (touring as hardcore band Quasar in '96) - Alanis Morissette - Pavement - Sleater-Kinney We're equipped with a full bar, a kitchen that stays open late and a patio area where guests can escape the crowd. The club is also available for private parties, showcases and other events.
Keep checking brickandmortarmusic.com for calendar and surprise announcements and also our sister club - thenewparish.com
The Great American Music Hall is a concert hall in San Francisco, California. It is located on O'Farrell Street in the Tenderloin neighborhood on the same block as the Mitchell Brothers O'Farrell Theater. It is known for its decorative balconies, columns, and frescoes and for its history of unique entertainment, which has included burlesque dancing as well as jazz, folk music, and rock'n'roll concerts. The capacity of the hall is 600 people.HistoryBlanco's and Music BoxThe hall was established in 1907 during the period of rebuilding that followed the 1906 earthquake. Its interior was designed by a French architect. It was originally called Blanco's, after a notorious Barbary Coast house of prostitution.In 1936, Sally Rand, known for her fan dance and bubble dance acts, acquired the property and branded it the Music Box. It closed with the end of World War II, reopened in 1948 as a jazz club that reused the name Blanco's, and in the 1950s the building was used by members of the Loyal Order of the Moose. The venue went into a long decline that nearly resulted in the demolition of the building.
Built in 1927, the Nourse Theater is a landmark venue located in the heart of San Francisco’s performing arts district (across the street from Davies Hall musicians’ entrance). The hall has been closed to the public for over thirty years. In 2012, City Arts & Lectures began a restoration project and brought the theater back to public use in 2013. The hall features excellent acoustics, a well-designed layout offering unobstructed views throughout the orchestra and balcony, and original architectural details. City Arts & Lectures has refurbished the 1,689-seat hall, installing state of the art lighting and high quality sound equipment including Meyer speakers, new curtains, plush upholstered seats, newly decorated green room, and a dressing room. The Nourse is an ideal venue for a wide range of performances and a uniquely beautiful setting.
Biscuits and Blues has been voted America's #1 blues nightclub by the Blues Foundation and the Bay Area Blues Society. It is San Francisco's home to great live music in an intimate setting. Southern Cuisine and Live Blues Music Nightly. Our diverse range of talented artists and bands are matched by the diverse range of Southern cuisine we offer. Everything from Golden Fried Chicken to Po' Boys, and Shrimp 'n Grits to our Vegetarian friendly Jambalaya. Take a look at our lineup and come in for a memorable night of blues, a delicious Southern dinner, or both!
Sitting in the heart of San Francisco, F8 celebrates the food, art, and music roots of the historical South of Market (SoMa) district. The happy hour food menu features mouth-watering selections created by the chefs of Citizen's Band restaurant, which calls for the freshest ingredients from local farmers. Each week, up and coming local artists showcase their diverse range of talent. Finally, world class DJ's spin on our custom-made sound system. A place for mingling, hedonistic dancing, and networking with others; indulge yourself in the atmosphere.
Located in the historic Mission District of San Francisco, the ornate and stately Victoria Theatre, seats 480. The theatre, built in 1908 as a vaudeville house, is now a city landmark and the oldest operating theatre in San Francisco. Originally called Brown's Opera House, it was operated as a vaudeville showcase by the ancestors of two California governors. The theatre drew crowds who delighted in observing the grand performances of international stars who came to San Francisco. As cinema began to displace live on-stage entertainment, the character of the Victoria Theatre began to change. In the 1930's, it became a motion picture house offering dishware door prizes to entice movie goers. In the 1950's the Victoria Theatre was renamed El Teatro Victoria, showing Spanish-language films for the growing Latino community in the area. In the 1960's, under the name New Follies, the theatre became a burlesque house and closed in 1976. The Victoria Theatre lay dormant for two years. After a year of reconstruction, the theatre was refurbished from top to bottom and now is restored to its original intent and grandeur. You can see everything here. Locally produced plays such as the San Francisco premier of Hedwig and the Angry Inch which ran for six months, concerts, film festivals (the theatre has video and 35mm with Dolby Pro Logic Surround Sound), musicals, international performing companies and many other kinds of performances. Many personalities have appeared at the theatre through its long and colorful history, including Whoopi Goldberg, Bill Irwin, Donald O'Conner, Michael Moore, Mae "Come up and see me sometime" West, and many others. Several filmmakers have used the site to shoot their films. You can also see the Victoria Theatre in the movies such as, "The Laughing Policeman," starring Walter Matthau made in 1973, Joshua Grannell's film "All About Evil and Marielle Heller's "The Diary of A Teenage Girl."
Amnesia is a cozy, red-lit room in the heart of San Francisco’s Mission District, but that’s the simple description. We like to think of Amnesia as a vessel. A working ship, maybe. Not the prettiest boat in the harbor, but she’s got stories. She’s sees more action in a week than others will see in a lifetime. Her hold is filled with experiences and, despite her name, her memory is strong. She remembers every undulation on the dance floor, every scream, every solo, every laugh and tear, and every shout for encores.
The Herbst Theatre is an auditorium in the War Memorial and Performing Arts Center in Civic Center in San Francisco, California, United States. The 928-seat hall hosts programs as diverse as City Arts & Lectures, SF Jazz, and San Francisco Performances.Architecture and decorationOriginally designed as the Veterans Auditorium, the theatre was refurbished and renamed Herbst Theatre in 1977 in honor of brothers Herman and Maurice Herbst, whose foundation underwrote the renovations. It is entered through a foyer off of the building's main lobby. Eight large beaux-arts murals, created by Frank Brangwyn for the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, adorn the walls while overhead five chandeliers hang from the blue and gold-leaf ceiling.United Nations CharterOn June 26, 1945, the United Nations Charter was signed on the stage of the Herbst Theatre by the group of 50 founding nations, following the two-month-long United Nations conference at the War Memorial Opera House.
The mission of the New Conservatory Theatre center is to champion innovative, high-quality theatre experiences for youth, adults, and artists to effect personal and societal growth, enlightenment, and change. There are six primary programs at NCTC, each with the following missions: Pride Season Plays: To develop and produce LGBT theatre that gives voice to, entertains and promotes exploration in order to celebrate diversity and foster community. Youth & Adult Conservatory: To provide theatre training to empower youth and adults to express themselves, celebrate differences, and gain confidence and self-esteem. YouthAware: To present theatre performances to educate youth and those who guide them on challenging issues in order to expose them to new ideas and assist them in making choices which will positively impact their lives and those around them. Theatre Performances: To produce theatre that gives voice to, entertains, and promotes exploration and open dialogue among under served audiences and developing playwrights in order to celebrate diversity and foster community. New Plays Commissions & Emerging Artists Programs: To commission new work for the Pride Season and YouthAware educational touring program, and to develop and produce new work by emerging actors, singers, and writers. Cabaret Series: To develop and produce cabaret programs that feature local musical theatre talent. Emerging Artists Program An Artists-in-Residence program, NCTC’s Emerging Artists effort is committed to the development and production of work by emerging actors, singers, composers, and writers. NCTC invites up to three artists each year for stipend-based residencies, offering space and support as they work towards a final product which is ultimately produced by NCTC on one of our three stages
San Francisco's premiere indie music club 20+ years strong and still going. We do our best to bring you new sounds by hosting live bands and artists, the ones we get that gut feeling about - the ones on the way to becoming the "next big thing." Weekly at Rickshaw Stop, San Francisco 18+ welcome
anonEvents, SunsetSF and Another Planet Entertainment celebrate the 15th Anniversary of the Bay Area’s beloved New Year's Eve celebration of all things artistic. SEA OF DREAMS NYE 2015 : FREQUENSEA Lineup Announcement - Tuesday, September 30 at 10am at www.seaofdreamsnye.com On Sale - Friday, October 3 at 10am at www.seaofdreamsnye.com
Sitting in the heart of San Francisco, F8 celebrates the food, art, and music roots of the historical South of Market (SoMa) district. The happy hour food menu features mouth-watering selections created by the chefs of Citizen's Band restaurant, which calls for the freshest ingredients from local farmers. Each week, up and coming local artists showcase their diverse range of talent. Finally, world class DJ's spin on our custom-made sound system. A place for mingling, hedonistic dancing, and networking with others; indulge yourself in the atmosphere.
Purchase tickets via phone: 1-888-9-AXS-TIX (1-888-929-7849). Available daily: 6AM-8PM The Box Office is located on the premises. Hours of operation are Sundays from 10am-4pm and all show nights. On show nights, the Box Office opens 30 minutes prior to door time for the event (or 90 minutes prior to show time). To purchase advance tickets for The Warfield and The Regency Ballroom without service charge please visit The Warfield Box Office during any hours of operation. A box office fee of $2.00 will be applied to each ticket sold at The Warfield Box Office during any hours of operation. Types of Payment Accepted: CASH, VISA, MC, and AMEX are accepted for ticket sales and food/drinks.
All ages live music venue in SF's SOMA district opened by Boz Scaggs in 1988. Full bar (with 21+ valid ID, of course), bar menu, dinner & show tickets and nightly food specials. Follow us on Instagram! @slimssf
Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall is the concert hall component of the San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center. The 2,743-seat venue is the home of the San Francisco Symphony, and also hosts numerous other outside events. Seat map: http://www.sfsymphony.org/Buy-Tickets/Seating-Chart Davies Symphony Hall was completed in September 1980 after more than 2 years of construction. More than 6,000 individuals, foundations, and corporations donated the money needed to build the Hall. The City of San Francisco donated the land and the state and federal governments gave a total of $10 million toward the $28 million project. The San Francisco Symphony's home owes its name to the efforts and perseverance of Mrs. Louise M. Davies, the largest individual contributor to the building. During the summer of 1992, Davies Symphony Hall underwent a major renovation, enhancing its acoustics to ensure an even better musical experience, and making an already stunning interior more beautiful still. Special care was also taken to provide improved facilities for the physically disabled. Tours of Davies Symphony Hall are available every hour on the hour from 10 am to 2 pm on Mondays (except holidays), and on Wednesdays by appointment. Tickets are $5 for general admission, $3 for seniors and students. Call (415) 552-8338 for tour information.
San Francisco's premiere indie music club 20+ years strong and still going. We do our best to bring you new sounds by hosting live bands and artists, the ones we get that gut feeling about - the ones on the way to becoming the "next big thing." Weekly at Rickshaw Stop, San Francisco 18+ welcome
The Masonic has re-opened its doors following a multi-million dollar renovation project that spanned the spring and summer of 2014. Located at the top of San Francisco's historic Nob Hill, the Masonic's re-opening unveils a transformed space unlike any other of its size in the Bay Area. Renovations include: - New, tiered, open floor for both general admission and seated shows - New concert stage and draping - Multiple new bars and concession stands - Upgraded house ambiance including new carpeting and flooring - New lighting and art installations, including five Zeppelin Chandeliers in the concert hall - Luxury VIP Boxes with wait service and private restrooms - VIP Room for 300, with amazing views of Nob Hill, San Francisco, and the Bay - Renovated, modern dressing rooms and catering areas The renovation of the Masonic marks a landmark transformation for the historic San Francisco venue. With the significant upgrades and updates, and the change from a fixed seat venue to a flexible, multi-tiered venue, the uses of the Masonic become endless—general admission concerts, seated concerts, private receptions, meetings and classroom-style events, or private dinners with entertainment on stage. The new Masonic is now a prime venue for concerts and special events alike, in one of San Francisco's premier neighborhoods, next door to some of the Bay Area's greatest hotels and restaurants. For special events (non concert) related questions please contact: [email protected]
Parking available at Holiday Inn parking garage located at 1500 Van Ness. $20 with validated ticket from The Regency Ballroom. Validation is not good for overnight parking past 2am. Purchase tickets via phone: 1-888-9-AXS-TIX (1-888-929-7849). Available daily: 6AM-8PM The Regency Ballroom Box Office is only available on show days, and opens at the door time. To avoid Service Charges, purchase tickets (*$2 box office fee applied to each ticket at the following locations): - The Warfield Theatre (982 Market Street) on Sundays between 10am-4pm. - The Regency Ballroom on any show night once the doors have opened. - On the day of the event once doors are open and if tickets are still available. Cash, Visa, MasterCard, and American Express are accepted for ticket sales. All General Admission shows are standing room only. If the balcony is open, limited seating will be available on a first come first serve basis. This area is only accessible by stairs. ADA accessible seating is available on the main floor. Please contact AXS.com to purchase ADA accessible tickets.
Doc's Lab is a subterranean San Francisco Venue showcasing music, comedy & literary events serving Gourmet Cuisine & Craft Cocktails. Formerly The Purple Onion.