Event Name
- OR - Select an option below
Above 110th (14)
Below 30th (678)
Brooklyn (355)
Elsewhere (58)
Long Island (3)
Midtown (188)
Queens (42)
The Bronx (60)
Upper East (29)
Upper West (61)
http://www.radiocity.com Claiming fame as the largest indoor theater in the world, this stage (a spry 77 years young) still makes pyrotechnics and water effects seem like a breeze. A luxe mix of highbrow and, um, less so-Leonard Cohen one week, Flight of the Conchords the next-keeps the opulent hall fresh and relevant. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., developed it on land leased from Columbia University; now that's a brilliant investment. More >>
http://www.redlionnyc.com The Red Lion is a haven for football-hooligan expats. Aside from the constantly airing games, the only things approximating Blighty for limeys on the go are a lone phone booth and bartenders pulling Newcastle. Live country and rock on most nights also sweetens the deal. More >>
This is an actual Masonic temple. Sporadically, its theatre/gymnasium--which looks like a bigger version of the one you had in middle school--is host to a small sect of bands booked by DIY-concert king Todd P. Thus, do not expect to run into any Freemasons or Nicholas Cage on a search for important documents. When a show is being held here, it means the occasion is probably special, the bands are likely loud and messy, and you should definitely go. More >>
http://www.rodeobar.com With the exception of a mechanical bull, Rodeo Bar has found a way to incorporate every joyous, grandiose Texan stereotype into one building. Positioned at the center of the room above the bar, for example, is a large oil tank painted red, white, and blue. Orbiting around it is a collection of post-workday thirtysomethings--some sipping on cranberry margaritas, others ordering the 24 oz. Rodeo Steak, the rest casually discarding peanut shells on the floor. Rodeo's live music room hosts small-time honky-tonk bluegrass groups in addition to rockabilly acts with pompadours as puffy as the life-size buffalo model located beside the oil tank. More >>
http://www.roselandballroom.com Roseland plays host to classic-rock luminaries and popular, touring, modern-rock acts not quite ready for the arena. But, because it holds more than 3,000 people and has security goons and lines that rival those at MSG, youad better get there early or risk that the only thing youall see of your favorite band is the faint outline of the back of their heads as they leave the stage after their encore. When you enter the historic ballroom, be sure to check out the plaque that hangs in the entranceway listing the hundreds of couples in its 75-year history that met there and married. Thatas something youall never see at the Garden. More >>
Every few weekends in the summer, and occasionally at other times of the year, the Williamsburg basement calling itself Rubulad puts on a show, and they don't do it in a small wayait usually involves local and out-of-town bands, weird arty decorations all over the place, DJs, slide shows, costumes, quasi-legal beverages, drone-chants, giant-sized puppet shows, circus performers, cookouts, and a few hundred local hipsters staying up past their bedtime. There's a festive vibe here that's been missing from Brooklyn rock venues since the early-'90s days of Bicycle and Room Temperature. Rubulad's not terribly official, but poke around on Bedford Street and you'll see signs alerting you when something's going on. More >>
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city
