THIS WEEK’S EVENTS
Events for the week beginning November 18th, 2019 Check out our list of events in the neighborhood this week. Email us at “info at westsiderag dot com” to tell us about any upcoming events or events we’ve missed. Events will be updated every Sunday night with the following week’s schedule. Please double-check times and prices with the event producer. Many venues offer special pricing for students, seniors and members.
Monday, November 18th
7:30 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. Meditation Gifted meditation instructors lead a session and Q&A in the beautiful Makom space. JCC in Manhattan, 334 Amsterdam Avenue. FREE for all; $5 suggested donation.
1 p.m. Lincoln Center Moments Kaleidoscope, an ensemble of New York Philharmonic Teaching Artists, will present a free performance-based program specially designed for individuals with dementia and their caregivers as part of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts’s Lincoln Center Moments. The program will explore how composers are inspired by the places and traditions to which they belong through Dvorák’s String Quartet in F major, American, and Gabriela Lena Frank’s Leyendas: An Andean Walkabout. The performance will be followed by a one-hour discussion, movement, and art-making workshop for participants to reflect upon their experience. Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse. FREE.
7 p.m. Community Board 7 Parks & Environment Committee 250 West 87th Street (between WEA & Riverside). FREE.
7 p.m. 112th: Thomas Henry Haines and Mindy Lewis Join us for a reading and conversation of A Curious Life: From Rebel Orphan to Innovative Scientist, on the life of Thomas Haines. Haines will be joined by co-author Mindy Lewis. The funny, moving, and surprising story of how Thomas Haines—who grew up in the famed Graham School orphanage—became a prominent scientist, social activist, New York City landlord, educator, and founder of the City University of New York Medical School. Book Culture, 536 WEST 112TH ST. FREE.
7 p.m. Andrea Barber’s Full Circle: From Hollywood to Real Life and Back Again Join us in welcoming iconic Full House actor, Andrea Barber, to our store! She will be discussing and signing her book, FULL CIRCLE: FROM HOLLYWOOD TO REAL LIFE AND BACK AGAIN, a funny and inspiring memoir of fame, heartache, resilience, and the reboot of a lifetime. Wristbands are required to attend this event – please see bit.ly/barberuws for more info. Barnes & Noble, 82nd St & Broadway. FREE.
7:30 p.m. Music Mondays Six superb brass players perform music from the Renaissance to the 21st century. Accessible by lift from street to sanctuary. Advent Lutheran Church, 2504 Broadway (at 93rd St). FREE.
8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Jam Session & Open Mic Join in the fun at this UWS jazz venue. Cleopatra’s Needle, 2483-2485 Broadway and 92nd Street. No Cover, $10 Minimum.
Tuesday, November 19th
11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Stay Well Exercise for Seniors Stay Well volunteers are certified by the NYC’s Department for the aging will lead participants in a well-balanced series of exercises for seniors of all ability levels. Exercise equipment will be provided. All participants must sign a wavier before you join , please wear loose and comfortable clothing. St. Agnes Library, Community Program Room. FREE.
12 p.m. until 1 p.m. Senior Men’s Discussion Group Join us to discuss events, situations, concerns and other factors that affect our lives today. Also, we revisit our past as it affects our lives today. All discussions are confidential and meetings are casual. Council House on West 72nd Street between Broadway and West End Avenue. No charge to attend to see if you want to continue. If you continue with us Council requests an annual fee of $72.
6 p.m. until 8 p.m. MacArthur x BGC: What is Research? Research may well be the key word in our contemporary knowledge culture, with global investment in research across all industries estimated at $1 trillion, and its importance acknowledged by governments, industry, and academia around the world. Yet, the idea of research, the practice of research, and the social life of research is not a subject of reflection. Of the 164 million items in the catalogue of the Library of Congress, only 43 fall into the category “Research—History.” To begin the task of understanding research, Bard Graduate Center has gathered a group of artists, scientists, and humanists—all MacArthur “Genius” Award winners—for three evenings of discussion moderated by Dean Peter Miller, himself a MacArthur Fellow. These conversations launch a project on research that will culminate in an exhibition at the Bard Graduate Center Gallery in fall 2023. 38 West 86th Street (between CPW & Columbus), Lecture Hall. FREE.
6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Drawing Connections Join us for a special evening of curators in conversation and an artist-led participatory drawing experience, inspired by works on paper featured in the exhibition Memory Palaces: Inside the Collection of Audrey B. Heckler. Exhibition curator Valérie Rousseau and Laura Hoptman, executive director of The Drawing Center, will discuss working with drawings and the self-taught artists featured in both Memory Palaces and The Drawing Center’s concurrent exhibition The Pencil Is a Key: Drawings by Incarcerated Artists. Following their conversation, exhibition artist George Widener will share his interest in The Magic Square and facilitate a hands-on drawing exercise based on its visual and mathematical principles. American Folk Art Museum, 2 Lincoln Square. $8 students, members, artist, seniors; $10 general public.
7 p.m. 112th: Benedetta Zavatta & Nadia Urbinati Join us as we celebrate the release of Benedetta Zavatta’s Individuality & Beyond. She will be joined in conversation by Nadia Urbinati. Through close-reading, Zavatta casts a new light on the ways in which Emerson’s work informed Nietzsche’s defining ideas of self-creation, the relation between fate and free will, overcoming morality of customs and achieving moral autonomy, and the “transvaluation” of such values as compassion and altruism. Ultimately, Zavatta clarifies the surprising contributions that Emerson made to 20th century European philosophy. She provides a fresh portrait of Emerson as an American thinker long stereotyped as a naiive idealist disinterested in the social issues of his day. Seen through the eyes of Nietzsche, his acute interpreter, Emerson becomes an incisive cultural critic, whose contributions underpin contemporary philosophy. Book Culture, 536 WEST 112TH ST. FREE.
7:30 p.m. Jazz Singers of the Civil Rights Era: Nina Simone, Bob Dorough, Abby Lincoln, and Oscar Brown Jr. Juilliard Jazz’s Dizzy Gillespie and Jelly Roll Morton Ensembles present music by Nina Simone, Bob Dorough, Abby Lincoln, and Oscar Brown Jr. with Juilliard Jazz vocalists. Paul Recital Hall. $20.
8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mark Devine Trio 1o p.m. until 1 a.m. Jam Join in the fun at this UWS jazz venue. Cleopatra’s Needle, 2483-2485 Broadway and 92nd Street. No Cover, $10 Minimum.
8:30 p.m. Bar Quiz Hosted by Geeks Who Drink Prizes include bar tabs, free drinks, and more. Bar Thalia, 95th St & Broadway. FREE.
Wednesday, November 20th
12 p.m. until 4 p.m. St. Agnes Library Book Sale Support the Library and come check out our impressive selection of gently used books and multimedia. We have materials for readers of all ages at great prices! St. Agnes Library. FREE.
12:30 p.m. Elder Abuse Learn about Elder Abuse with a presentation by Carder Burden. Hamilton Senior Center, 141 W 73rd St (between Columbus & Amsterdam).
1 p.m. Chamber Ensembles | Wednesdays at One Juilliard artists share their talent with the community in these free, hour-long lunchtime concerts on Wednesday afternoons throughout the season. Alice Tully Hall. FREE.
2 p.m. until 3 p.m. Free Tours: Wednesdays in November Join us every Wednesday throughout the month of November for free guided tours of French Fashion, Women, and the First World War. Enjoy complimentary admission and engage in lively conversation with knowledgeable gallery educators in our intimate townhouse setting. Registration is required. 18 West 86th Street (between CPW & Columbus), Gallery. FREE.
2 p.m. until 3 p.m. Jazz+Wednesdays Join us as jazz guitarist Bill Wurtzel and guests play standards from the American Songbook. Limited seating. American Folk Art Museum, 2 Lincoln Square. FREE.
5:30 p.m. Family Ties in the Deep South with the Author of ‘Sisters and Rebels’ Explore a fascinating intersection of the personal and political with author Jacquelyn Dowd Hall as she discusses her book, Sisters and Rebels: A Struggle for the Soul of America, a triple biography of three sisters. Born in Georgia in the late 19th century, the Lumpkins were descended from slaveholders and steeped in a culture of white supremacy. But their lives took on wildly different trajectories when the younger two moved away and embraced progressive politics. Book signing with the author to follow the program. Skylight Gallery at the New-York Historical Society, 170 Central Park West at Richard Gilder Way (77th Street). $15 (Members $12).
5:45 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. Meditation Gifted meditation instructors lead a session and Q&A in the beautiful Makom space. JCC in Manhattan, 334 Amsterdam Avenue. FREE for all; $5 suggested donation.
6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. The W Connection Widows Helping Widows Rebuild Their Lives UWS Chapter Meeting Join us to discuss topics and issues to help widows rebuild their lives after the loss of a spouse. These groups are for widows and run by widows. Please RSVP to dawn@wconnection.org if you are interested in attending a complimentary trial meeting on UWS. If you would like to join after your trial meeting, membership in The W Connection is $40 annually which gives you access to all our chapter and programs.
6:30 p.m. Community Board 7 Land Use & Housing Joint Committee Hearing 250 West 87th Street (between WEA & Riverside). FREE.
7 p.m. 24th Precinct Community Council All community members welcome to bring issues to the Precinct Captain and Police Officers. Precinct House, 151 W 100th St (between Columbus & Amsterdam).
7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Open Mic Night Join in the fun at this UWS jazz venue. With Les Kurtz Trio. Cleopatra’s Needle, 2483-2485 Broadway and 92nd Street. No Cover, $10 Minimum.
7 p.m. Magdalena Baczewska and the Cassatt String Quartet Concert Pianist Magdalena Baczewska (Director of Columbia University’s Music Performance Program), often a soloist in the works for piano and orchestra by Tan Dun, performs a recital each year at the Italian Academy, where the Music Department’s 9-foot Steinway graces (and nearly fills) the stage in the 200-seat Teatro, a room with superb acoustics (and double windows facing Amsterdam Ave.). This year she’s joined by the excellent Cassatt String Quartet for two monuments of Romantic Chamber Music: piano quintets by Robert Schumann (E-flat Major, Op. 44) and Brahms (f minor, Op. 34). Doors open at 6:30. First come, first seated. Italian Academy, 1161 Amsterdam Ave south of 118th St. FREE.
7 p.m. Columbus: Nancy Good presents Killer Calories Join us in celebrating the release of Killer Calories by Nancy Good. From bestselling author of the Difficult Man books comes a new Manhattan mystery series. Book Culture, 450 Columbus Ave. FREE.
7 p.m. 112th: Gabriel Brownstein and Jon Gertner Join us as we celebrate Gabriel Brownstein and Jon Gertner and the release of their newest books The Open Heart Club and The Ice at the End of the World. The Open Heart Club: This absorbing and poignant book is not merely the story of one writer’s flawed heart. It is a history of cardiac medicine, a candid personal journey, and a profound reflection on mortality. The Ice at the End of the World: A riveting, urgent account of the explorers and scientists racing to understand the rapidly melting ice sheet in Greenland, a dramatic harbinger of climate change. Book Culture, 536 WEST 112TH ST. FREE.
7:30 p.m. American Brass Quintet | Daniel Saidenberg Faculty Recital Series The American Brass Quintet (ABQ) performs their annual concert as part of the Daniel Saidenberg Faculty Recital Series. ABQ presents works from the ever-changing brass chamber music repertoire—works often commissioned or unearthed and arranged by members of the Quintet as part of their efforts to promote the brass quintet as a significant chamber music form. Founded in 1960 and Juilliard’s resident brass ensemble since 1987, the ABQ has been hailed as “the high priests of brass” (Newsweek) and “positively breathtaking” (The New York Times). Read the press release. Paul Recital Hall. $20.
7:30 p.m. MSM Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Chorus Program: Don Juan, Op. 20 (RICHARD STRAUSS); Concierto de Aranjuez (JOAQUÍN RODRIGO); Symphony of Psalms (IGOR STRAVINSKY). Neidorff-Karpati Hall, Manhattan School of Music, 130 Claremont Avenue. FREE.
Thursday, November 21st
8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tucker Greenmarket Local farmers sell a wide range of items including: seasonal vegetables, berries, stone fruit, over 80 varieties of apples, farmstead cheeses, fresh seafood, grass fed beef, duck, eggs, baked goods and New York’s only sorghum and maple syrup. West 66th Street and Columbus Avenue.
8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Columbia Greenmarket Shoppers will find milk and yogurt, fruit and cider, baked goods, preserved fruits and vegetables, eggs, cheese, smoked meats, pickled vegetables, maple syrup, honey, fish, and focaccia topped with locally sourced fruit vegetables, herbs and cheeses, a lunch time favorite. Located in front of the gates of Columbia University; Broadway between 114th and 116th Streets.
10 a.m. until 12 p.m. Blood Pressure Screenings You must be 60 years or older. For more information: 212-757-2026 or Email:tsimmons@projectfind.org 530 W 55th St (between 10th-11th Ave).
3:30 p.m. As the Page Turns: A Family Book Club It’s a book club for the whole family! Each month we’ll pick a new children’s book to read. Parents, grandparents, and all caretakers are all encouraged to read the book too. On our book club day, we’ll talk about our favorite/ least favorite parts of the book, questions we have and all things book! This month we’ll be reading Max and the Midknights by Lincoln Pierce. St. Agnes Library. FREE.
6 p.m. until 9 p.m. MAD Events The mission of the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) is to collect, display, and interpret objects that document contemporary and historic innovation in craft, art, and design. In its exhibitions and educational programs, the Museum celebrates the creative process through which materials are crafted into works that enhance contemporary life. See featured programs. The Museum of Arts and Design (MAD). Pay-as-you-wish.
6:30 p.m. Community Board 7 Youth, Education & Libraries Committee 250 West 87th Street (between WEA & Riverside). FREE.
7 p.m. Black Gotham Experience Presents Nerdy Thursdays How much do you know about Black Wall Street? The new HBO series Watchmen recently dramatized a signal event in American history: the 1921 attack on Greenwood Avenue, a.k.a. “Black Wall Street,” a thriving African American community in Tulsa, OK, that was destroyed by white supremacist violence during a two-day riot. Learn about the connections between New York City’s Wall Street and Black Wall Street and explore black entrepreneurship and wealth building with an expert panel. Nerdy Thursdays are back! Join us for the signature event that brings together conversations, a DJ, cocktails, and a brilliant group of nerdy people. New-York Historical Society, 170 Central Park West at Richard Gilder Way (77th Street). FREE with RSVP.
7 p.m. Columbus: Harper’s Presents The Fall of a Great American City Harper’s Magazine presents Kevin Baker’s newest book, The Fall of the Great American City. Harper’s President and Publisher, and co-owner of Book Culture on Columbus, Rick MacArthur will interview the author. The Fall of a Great American City is the story of what is happening today in New York City and in many other cities across America. It is about how the crisis of affluence is now driving out everything we love most about cities: small shops, decent restaurants, public space, street life, affordable apartments, responsive government, beauty, idiosyncrasy, each other. This is the story of how we came to lose so much—how the places we love most were turned over to land bankers, billionaires, the worst people in the world, and criminal landlords—and how we can – and must – begin to take them back. Book Culture, 450 COLUMBUS AVE. FREE.
7:30 p.m. MSM Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Ari Pelto Program: Overture to La forza del destino (GIUSEPPE VERDI); Karelia Suite, Op. 11 (JEAN SIBELIUS); Symphonic Dances, Op. 45 (SERGEI RACHMANINOFF). Neidorff-Karpati Hall, Manhattan School of Music, 130 Claremont Avenue. FREE.
7:30 p.m. The Mighty Sparrow The Mighty Sparrow, known as the Calypso King of the World, is a vocalist, songwriter, and guitarist, and a veritable living legend. A prolific songwriter, he has written over 600 songs and recorded over 60 albums and has been recognized by such songwriters as Bob Dylan and Van Dyke Parks for his genius as a wordsmith. With a legacy that spans recorded history from 78s to digital downloads, his importance to the second half of twentieth-century music stands alongside Bob Marley, Brian Wilson, James Brown, and Frank Sinatra. Since his early hits “Jean and Dinah” (1956) and “Carnival Boycott” (1957), the Grenada-born singer has balanced romance and politics, carrying the torch for Trinidadian Calypso for over six decades. For this very special evening at the Atrium, The Mighty Sparrow will play an intimate acoustic set that explores his artistry and personal history. David Rubenstein Atrium. FREE.
Friday, November 22nd
8 a.m. until 2 p.m. 97th Street Greenmarket This year-round market features produce from southern New Jersey, Orange County, NY, and the Hudson Valley, as well as eggs, grass-fed meat, fish, cheese, and more. 97th St between Columbus & Amsterdam. FREE.
11:15 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. Stay Well Exercise for Seniors Stay Well volunteers are certified by the NYC’s Department for the aging will lead participants in a well-balanced series of exercises for seniors of all ability levels. Exercise equipment will be provided. All participants must sign a wavier before you join, please wear loose and comfortable clothing. St. Agnes Library, Community Program Room. FREE.
12 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. Strictly Tango at Gertrude Ederle Put on your dancing shoes and learn with Strictly Tango NYC Dance School, directed by Sergio Segura. They bring you “the authentic Buenos Aires Tango feeling.” Come with your partner, your friends, or come by yourself and find a new dancing partner! RSVP online. Gertrude Ederle Recreation Center, 232 W. 60th St (between Amsterdam & WEA). FREE.
1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Closer-Look Tour A tour of Memory Palaces: Inside the Collection of Audrey B. Heckler, led by museum gallery guides. American Folk Art Museum, 2 Lincoln Square. FREE.
5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Free Music Fridays Music featured at the Free Music Fridays series thematically reflects the spirit of the self-taught art on view at the museum. Support the proceedings with a donation-based cash wine bar. Featuring performances by: Joanna Schubert (Lyrical singer/songwriter); 6:05 pm: Daniel Rauchwerk (Folk singer/songwriter); 6:40 pm: May Cheung (Indie folk pop). American Folk Art Museum, 2 Lincoln Square. FREE.
6 p.m. Hair Jewelry: Past and Present As a token of love or memorial to the dearly departed, jewelry made from human hair has fascinated the public for generations. In celebration of New York City Jewelry Week, join New-York Historical curator Debra Schmidt Bach for a special preview of the upcoming exhibition Life Cut Short: Hamilton’s Hair and the Art of Mourning Jewelry followed by a panel discussion about the history and contemporary uses of hair in jewelry. The Skylight Gallery at the New-York Historical Society, 170 Central Park West at Richard Gilder Way (77th Street). $15.
7 p.m. 112th: Maya Popa with Timothy Donnelly Join us to celebrate the recent release of American Faith by Maya C. Popa. Timothy Donnelly will join in conversation. The ultimate subject of Popa’s stunning debut collection is violence. American Faith begins with its manifestation in our country: a destructive administration, a history of cruelty and extermination, and a love of firearms. The violence naturally extends to the personal. What for some is routine can feel like an assault: a TSA agent wipes down a bra tucked in a traveler’s suitcase, adding, “prettiest terrorist I’ve seen all day.” Tentatively, the title poem casts light on the unrevealed future, a solution that includes faith: “the days, impatient, fresh beasts, appeal to me— You are here. You must believe in something.” Book Culture, 536 WEST 112TH ST. FREE.
7:30 p.m. MSM Jazz Orchestra: Tribute to Hugh Masekela A celebration of the life and music of groundbreaking South African trumpeter and composer Hugh Masekela (1939-2018) who studied at MSM in the early 1960s. Neidorff-Karpati Hall, Manhattan School of Music, 130 Claremont Avenue. FREE.
Saturday, November 23rd
8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tucker Greenmarket Local farmers sell a wide range of items including: seasonal vegetables, berries, stone fruit, over 80 varieties of apples, farmstead cheeses, fresh seafood, grass fed beef, duck, eggs, baked goods and New York’s only sorghum and maple syrup. West 66th Street and Columbus Avenue.
9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Morningside Park’s Down to Earth Farmer’s Market Local farmers sell a wide range of items including: seasonal vegetables, fruits, plants and flowers, baked goods, fresh fish and seafood, beef, poultry, eggs, cheese, yogurt, honey, pickles and pantry staples such as cornmeal polenta, wheat flour, roasted nuts and dried pasta. Corner of 110th St. & Manhattan Ave.
11 a.m. Storytime and Activities Featuring Anna, Elsa and the Secret River and Frozen 2 Little Golden Book Get ready for Frozen 2, in theaters on November 22nd, with these two new books featuring the magic and adventure of the new movie. Barnes & Noble, 82nd St & Broadway. FREE.
1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Closer-Look Tour A tour of Memory Palaces: Inside the Collection of Audrey B. Heckler, led by museum gallery guides. American Folk Art Museum, 2 Lincoln Square. FREE.
2 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Movie: Captain Marvel (2019, PG-13, 124 min.) A female pilot gains superpowers after a freak accident and uses them to help save the world alongside another superpower wielder. Starring: Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, Gemma Chan, Lee Pace, Ben Mendelsohn. Dir. Ryan Fleck, Anna Boden. St. Agnes Library. FREE.
2 p.m. LEGO Frozen 2 Build Event Return to Arendelle with this LEGO build event! Join us to build a castle from Frozen 2 to take home. For ages 8-12. Signups are required so please let us know you’re coming. Barnes & Noble, 82nd St & Broadway. FREE.
9 p.m. until 11 p.m. Mauricio de Souza Trio Born in Brasília, Brazil, Maurício de Souza is a professional jazz drummer who easily performs in both traditional jazz and Brazilian jazz styles. Since 2004, de Souza has directed/performed with his trio, comprised of: Mauricio de Souza on drums, Bob Rodriguez on piano, and Charlie Dougherty on bass. Bar Thalia, 95th St & Broadway. No cover, no minimum. FREE.
Sunday, November 24th
8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Columbia Greenmarket Shoppers will find milk and yogurt, fruit and cider, baked goods, preserved fruits and vegetables, eggs, cheese, smoked meats, pickled vegetables, maple syrup, honey, fish, and focaccia topped with locally sourced fruit vegetables, herbs and cheeses, a lunch time favorite. Located in front of the gates of Columbia University; Broadway between 114th and 116th Streets.
8 a.m. until 5 p.m. 77th Street Greenmarket Located on beautiful, tree-lined Columbus Avenue, this year-round market stretches from 77th St. each Sunday. Just behind the American Museum of Natural History, shoppers will find grass-fed beef, goat cheese, fresh flowers, eggs, honey, baked goods, apple cider, and a large variety of fruit and vegetables. Columbus Avenue at 77th St (NE corner).
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Parks, Pups & Play Come join us for a day of fun and play as we introduce dog owners to new activities that will strengthen your bond with your pet, all while supporting D.O.G. and dog-friendly initiatives in the park. This is a participatory event! There will be three rings hosting five different activities all day long. Enjoy mini-class, practice runs, competitions, and more. $10 to attend and $10 to participate in each event. 72nd Track and Lawn in Riverside Park. Suggested donation of $10 to attend and $10 to participate in each event.
10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Grand Bazaar Indoors & outdoors, local artist, designers, and antique/vintage dealers sell one-of-a-kind and limited edition art, antique watches, vintage collectibles and fashion, handmade jewelry and furniture. Delicious artisianal edibles will unsure that you will never leave hungry. 100 West 77th St. (at Columbus Avenue). FREE admission.
11 a.m. Baby & Me Storytime Featuring Big Bird (Sesame Street Friends) Baby & Me Storytime continues for caregivers and children 0-24 months old. Join us as we read a book and participate in activities featuring sensory growth for your little ones. Barnes & Noble, 82nd St & Broadway. FREE.
11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Sunday Platform – Jeff Berardelli: “The Climate Challenge: An Ethical Journey” New York Society for Ethical Culture, 2 W 64th St (at CPW). FREE.
12 pm; 5 pm; 7 pm Chamber Music Recital Juilliard chamber music ensembles present engaging programs of masterpieces from the chamber music repertoire. Morse Recital Hall. FREE.
4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Open Mic Night Join in the fun at this UWS jazz venue. With Keith Ingham. Cleopatra’s Needle, 2483-2485 Broadway and 92nd Street. No Cover, $10 Minimum.
7 p.m. Tunes at Thalia Join in and sing at Tunes at Thalia, part of the long-running open mics. A full evening of Broadway showtunes, American Songbook favorites, jazz standards, and more awaits you! Bring the song you love to sing or try out that new piece you’ve been working on. Bar Thalia, 95 St & Broadway. FREE.
