Andy Pry, Eli Escobar, and Lloydski’s afternoon-into-night bash was named a "Reason to Love NY" by New York magazine last year. This year they're at three locations: their Roberta's home base, the industrial-chic Knockdown Center in Ridgewood (with food and drinks by Roberta's), and (maybe best of all) at the beach, at the Rippers concession stand in Rockaway.
St Mark's Church in the Bowery hosts this self-defense workshop designed specially to address scenarios that LBQT individuals are more likely to face.
101 reasons why it's not good to have sex with your clients, give them your cell phone number, invite them to your home for dinner,…
DJ Oscar P and friends preside over this early-starting dance party every Sunday at TBA Brooklyn.
The Grammy winning Cuban bassist gives his New York debut, complete with a full Latin dinner.
The Grammy winning Cuban bassist gives his New York debut, complete with a full Latin dinner.
Kid Mountain, The Sea Life, Palaces, Silent Lions, Kelly Hoppenjans
It’s another great cook-off in the back room at Jimmy’s No. 43. $20 gets you pierogi samples from professional and amateur cooks, including: Veselka The…
"In which two Masshole siblings, amid a Hollywood vortex of strip malls and scientologists, square off over how to live like a grown-up." - Clubbed Thumb.
"In which two Masshole siblings, amid a Hollywood vortex of strip malls and scientologists, square off over how to live like a grown-up." - Clubbed Thumb.
"In which two Masshole siblings, amid a Hollywood vortex of strip malls and scientologists, square off over how to live like a grown-up." - Clubbed Thumb.
"In which two Masshole siblings, amid a Hollywood vortex of strip malls and scientologists, square off over how to live like a grown-up." - Clubbed Thumb.
Every Sunday night at the Knitting Factory's Front Bar, Hannibal Buress hosts a comedy night featuring a lineup of special guests. Past performers include Chris Rock, Robin Williams, Louis C.K. and Sarah Silverman.
Let acts like Mad Dog or Todd Barry try to tickle your funny bone at this East Village comedy institution.
"Paste Magazine was dead-on when they called The Whiskey Gentry a “toe-tapping, steamrolling kind of band, its fingers picking deep into fields of bluegrass, feet stomping in line with a punk-inspired kick drum.”" -Mercury Lounge