Author: Rose Eden
After five years, Art Bash at SFMOMA feels less like a gala and more like a city-wide release valve, part party, part performance, and fully reflective of where the culture is right now.
I recently sat down with Wei Wang, principal dancer with the San Francisco Ballet, to talk about a new work…
“Oh blindness to the future! kindly giv’n,That each may fill the circle mark’d by Heav’n:Who sees with equal eye, as…
Art Bash at SFMOMA is one of the few nights where avant-garde fashion actually fits. From sequins and feathers to tailored black tie and custom looks, this is how people really show up.
San Francisco Ballet’s La Sylphide pairs Romantic fantasy with sharp technique, revealing exactly where true artistry breaks through.
Ashnikko’s sold-out stop at The Warfield in San Francisco turned the historic venue into a fully immersive pop spectacle, complete with surreal visuals, relentless choreography, and a crowd that matched her energy beat for beat.
Gogol Bordello hit The Warfield at full speed and never really let up, moving through their set like it was already in motion before anyone could catch up. With a sound that stays dense but never distant, and a voice that lands somewhere between Joe Strummer and Shane MacGowan, the band still plays with a sense of urgency that doesn’t feel manufactured. Twenty years in, it doesn’t come across like a legacy act or a routine stop. It feels like something that’s still actively unfolding.
San Francisco Ballet’s Don Quixote returns in full spectacle, blending opulence, humor, and standout performances into a richly layered night of classical ballet.
Madeline Woo brings a rare combination of technical precision, emotional immediacy, and personal style to San Francisco Ballet, reshaping what a principal dancer can look and feel like onstage and beyond.
CupcakKe packed Public Works to the rafters during Noise Pop 2026, turning the sold-out San Francisco club into a sweaty, chaotic queer dance party. From “Deepthroat” to “CPR,” with fans twerking onstage and lyrics shouted wall to wall, the Chicago rapper proved exactly why her cult following still shows up loud.