653 Chenery Street
in San Francisco's Glen Park neighborhood
1-415-586-3733
[email protected]
Open to walk-in trade and browsing
Tuesday to Sunday
noon to six
Live Streams every weekend!
Refresh your browser
to catch a show in progress!
Visit our Facebook page or
YouTube channel!
But nothing beats being in the room
with the music & the musicians!
We’ll reschedule this engagement at the first opportunity. Email us at [email protected] if you want to be notified. Sorry for the inconvenience!
Trumpeter Earle Davis sat in with Miles Davis at the Both/And ClubÂ
back in 1971 or so, when Miles was with Wayne Shorter, Buster Williams and Tony Williams, and Miles told him he should form his own band—
and so, The Magic Spirit Band was born.
The Magic Spirit Band played matinees at the Both/And on Sundays for a year after that, with South African pianist Hotep (who had arrived in SF with Hugh Masekela), bassist Ray Drummond and drummer Lex Humphries–and remained active for decades.
Earle’s 81 now and lives nearby; you’ve likely seen him
pull up to the bakery on his chunky bicycle,
sometimes carrying his horn in a cloth bag…
He lived 20 years in San Francisco and 40 in New York
and now splits his time between here and Detroit.
Two sets of live jazz. $15 cover charge.
TAKE OUR SURVEY
To take our SURVEY, click here, and help the BBCLP get to know you better! As Duke Ellington always said, we love you madly...
The Bird & Beckett Cultural Legacy Project
Our events are put on under the umbrella of the nonprofit Bird & Beckett Cultural Legacy Project (the "BBCLP"). That's how we fund our ambitious schedule of 300 or so concerts and literary events every year.
The BBCLP is a 501(c)(3) non-profit...
[Read More ]
The Independent Musicians Alliance
Gigging musicians! You have nothing to lose but your lack of a collective voice to achieve fair wages for your work!
The IMA can be a conduit for you, if you join in to make it work.
https://www.independentmusiciansalliance.org/
Read more here - Andy Gilbert's Feb 25 article about the IMA from KQED's site