Gramercy Theatre
A former cinema gives an East 23rd Street concert a close, theatrical setting.
The New York edit
Our concert selection is taking shape. Shows appear here once their details are checked.
Our concert selection is taking shape. Shows appear here once their details are checked. This is our growing New York selection. Follow each listing for checked practical information and the official source.
A former cinema gives an East 23rd Street concert a close, theatrical setting.
A former grocery on the Lower East Side is now a compact room for live music.
A MacDougal Street basement keeps the Village’s live-band tradition close to the audience.
A Village venue moves between adventurous concerts and late-night programmes.
An intimate performance room gives singers, storytellers and unusual bills space to lead.
A purpose-built Williamsburg room puts contemporary music and close listening first.
A compact Upper West Side jazz room makes the live set the centre of dinner plans.
A Brooklyn concert room with a clear focus on the band and the evening’s bill.
A Times Square basement venue offers live music beneath a theatrical historic ceiling.
An ornate Washington Heights theatre makes the architecture part of the performance night.
An outdoor Queens stadium turns a concert into a wider neighbourhood outing.
A Bushwick performance and dance space where the party’s theme helps set the night’s tone.
A Village basement for a comedy night selected around the published line-up.
New American writing leads the programme at this West 42nd Street theatre.
Downtown performance crosses theatre, music and visual forms in a compact arts centre.
A Midtown theatre complex gives smaller productions a place beside the Broadway circuit.
A historic West Village playhouse offers an intimate alternative for a theatre evening.
A luminous building at the World Trade Center houses a flexible performance programme.
A Hudson Yards cultural space hosts projects that move between performance and visual art.
A Flushing Meadows venue brings theatre and performance into a park-led day.
A Bedford-Stuyvesant stage centres Black theatre and its community of artists.
Climate activism becomes an intimate theatre story as David Suzuki and Tara Cullis examine the relationship behind decades of public work. Why Not Theatre joins the couple onstage, with a conversation following the performance.