The Great American Music Hall is a concert hall in San Francisco, California. It is located on O’Farrell Street in the Tenderloin neighborhood on the same block as the Mitchell Brothers O’Farrell Theatre. It is known for its decorative balconies, columns, and frescoes and for its history of unique entertainment, which has included burlesque dancing as well as jazz, folk music, and rock and roll concerts.

The UC Theatre Taube Family Music Hall is a multi-tiered, all-ages 1,400 capacity live music venue with a state-of-the-art Meyer Leopard sound system and a full service bar and kitchen. The UC Theatre presents a diverse range of local, national and international artists and bands including indie, alternative, jazz, R&B, electronica, hip-hop, EDM, world, pop, comedy and much more.

Rickshaw Stop is a 4000 square-foot (including 1000 sq ft mezzanine) former TV studio, with full bar and food service. High ceilings, giant red curtains, and vintage rickshaws afford a quirky coziness to the space, which includes a balcony, and for certain events, a coat check and upstairs bar.

Opening in 1994 in a San Francisco Firehouse as a Local Hangout & Music Venue, Kilowatt found it’s way to being a neighborhood bar. After 3 years as a punk/rock/indie showcase, and the original home to San Francisco’s annual Noise Pop Festival, the hard decision was made to convert the stage into a Darts area given the changing demographics of the neighborhood and its clientele, adding televisions for local sports, pool tables and more…

El Rio began her life in 1978 as a Brazilian Leather Gay Bar aiming to serve the surrounding Mission District neighborhood and all good folks. Our founders, Malcolm and Robert, ran things until their retirement when the helm passed to The Crew.

Since June of 2005, The Knockout has strived to be a great place to host all forms of entertainment From Karaoke, to Bingo. From Live Hardcore To live rockabilly. From live Rock n Roll to shoegaze. From Oldies & Soul Djs to House music Djs. From international hits to Hip Hop Djs.

Thee Parkside has come to be known as the Bay Area’s leading venue for punk, metal and country music, as well as contemporary sounds such as indie and garage rock. Thee Parkside regularly hosts a wide range of special events as well as their weekly Saturday Happy Hour shows and country “Twang Sundays” where you can go and see the bay’s finest country and bluegrass bands for free.

Specs’ Twelve Adler Museum Cafe, otherwise known as Specs’, was opened in 1968 by Richard “Specs” Simmons. Originally from Roxbury, Boston, Simmons was a sheet metal worker by trade and a union man involved in progressive local politics.

The Castle was opened on New Year’s in 1960 — in what was most likely an old auto garage — by a pair of Scotsmen named Douglas Kirk and Robert Johnson. The bar took its theme very seriously. Actual medieval weapons adorned the walls, which must’ve been bolted down tightly because anyone who’s spent enough time in bars knows that booze and battle axes are a dangerous combination.

Rumor has it that Pops ran the Clubhouse, during Prohibition where alcohol was served but the exact date can’t be confirmed. However we do have confirmation of him as a bootlegger.

Since 1990, Amoeba Music has welcomed independent music lovers of all kinds to our unique, vibrant stores in Berkeley, San Francisco and Hollywood. We stock every kind of music and movies — from the top 40 to the best in underground rock and hip-hop, soul, electronica, new and classic jazz, world music, roots music and experimental music.

Thrillhouse Records a volunteer run not-for-profit DIY Record Store. We specialize in Punk and consider ourselves a “Punk Record Store”. But in addition to punk, we carry all types of new and used records and tapes – Alternative, Metal, Classical, Jazz, Oldies, Indie Rock, Classic Rock, Soul, Reagge, Hip Hop, Soundtracks and more. We also buy records daily.