Live Blues in the Heart of Union Square
Soul, R&B, and real live music six nights a week. Great food, full bar, every seat close to the stage.
Soul, R&B, and real live music six nights a week. Great food, full bar, every seat close to the stage.
A rotating crew of the Bay Area’s finest, led by Hal Petcher, tears through gritty, soulful blues every Tuesday. Fifteen dollars, one intimate room, and a lineup that changes every week.
Two decades holding the guitar chair in John Lee Hooker Jr.’s band, then Memphis for the International Blues Challenge. One night at Biscuits and Blues, Jeffrey James plays his own songs with his own trio.
In 2010 Paul Steward and his father became the first California Native artists to win the Blues Award at the Native American Music Awards. Tonight he plays all evening, so drop in any time before 8:45 and stay for the blues.
Kid Andersen produced her Blues Music Award nominated record at Greaseland. Two sets on Mason Street, and seats go fast.
Roots icon Maria Muldaur—’60s folk-blues pioneer behind ‘Midnight at the Oasis,’ weaving blues, gospel & jazz across six decades.
A rotating crew of the Bay Area’s finest, led by Hal Petcher, tears through gritty, soulful blues every Tuesday. Fifteen dollars, one intimate room, and a lineup that changes every week.
Joe Bonamassa calls him pound for pound the best guitar player in the world. No bass player, no singer, just a Hammond B3 and his son on drums. Now two shows, 7 PM and 9:30 PM.
The Bobby Young Project delivers award-winning Bay Area blues, soul, and rock, led by guitar veteran Bobby Young and his powerhouse band.
Mick Jagger flew Harvey Mandel to Munich to audition for the Rolling Stones, and his playing landed on Black and Blue. The King of Sustain was tapping the fretboard years before Van Halen. Two sets, 100 seats.
Blues legend Earl Thomas joins guitar phenom Anthony Cullins for a fiery night of soul, grit, and electrifying blues-rock magic.
The Golden Gate Blues Society decides who carries San Francisco to Memphis, and every ticket comes with a ballot. Doors at four, music at five thirty.
A rotating crew of the Bay Area’s finest, led by Hal Petcher, tears through gritty, soulful blues every Tuesday. Fifteen dollars, one intimate room, and a lineup that changes every week.
