653 Chenery Street
in San Francisco's Glen Park neighborhood
Now open six days a week
Tuesdays to Sundays
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
with limited browsing
curbside pickup and delivery also available
1-415-586-3733
[email protected]
Stay tuned for the next B&B benefit party in Jerry Ferraz's backyard! Here's some video of the last one!
Bird & Beckett Archived Events
Tuesday, April 21st – 7pm
David Kubrin:
Marxism & Witchcraft
$20 cover charge; sliding scale available
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Thursday, April 23rd – 7pm
Richard Grossinger,
Bottoming Out the Universe
$20 cover charge; sliding scale available
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Friday, April 24th – 5:30-8pm
The 230 Jones Street,
Local 6 Literary Jazz Band
jazz in the bookshop
every Friday after work
$20 suggested donation; any amount appreciated
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Friday, March 27th – 5:30-8pm
The 230 Jones Street,
Local 6 Literary Jazz Band
jazz in the bookshop
every Friday since 2002
$20 suggested/sliding scale available. Talk about your San Francisco jazz… On the fourth…
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Saturday, March 28th – 7:30–10pm
Dmitri Matheny Trio
jazz club! when lights are low…
every Saturday night at Bird & Beckett
$20 cover charge / sliding scale available Dmitri Matheny, flugelhorn Ken French, piano…
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Sunday, March 29th – 4:30pm
Grant Levin Residency
last Sundays through June
which way west?
concert series
$20 suggested donation; any amount appreciated Grant Levin Quartet: James Mahone, tenor saxophone…
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Wednesday, April 1st – 7:30pm
Sylvia Cuenca Quartet
feat. Roni Ben-Hur and
Anton Schwartz
$20 cover charge; sliding scale available
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Thursday, April 2nd – 7:30pm
Dave Meder Trio
Dave Meder $20 cover charge; sliding scale available
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Books
"It is in doubt and not in faith that the salvation of the world is to be found. Faith is a delusion and a snare: a pitfall, a prison. It intimidates the intellect. With fear of eternal damnation religion crushes intellectual activity; with hero worship it destroys individuality; with hopes for the beyond it prevents the growth of ideals for the present. It makes of us a race of intellectual cowards; it changes but little if any our daily conduct toward each other. But doubt sets us free."
-- Job Harriman, 1902
