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Tuesday, September 10th - New York, NY: Today, the world-famous Brooklyn Bowl announces 2024’s full fall line-up of shows across the musical and entertainment spectrum. The 45+ show line-up includes a wide array of performers, from up-and-coming as well as established acts, including Melvin Seals & JGB, Grateful Shred, LaMP, Louis Cato, Aaron Frazer, the 22nd Annual New York Burlesque Festival Premiere Party, The Hold Steady, and more!
Brooklyn Bowl’s Residencies include Stud Country (queer line dancing & two-stepping), Rock & Roll Playhouse (the largest kid-friendly concert series), and Bushwick’s Dead, a Brooklyn jam collective that plays cover shows featuring music by The Grateful Dead, The Talking Heads, Radiohead, Steely Dan and more!
Late-night dance parties are one of Brooklyn Bowl's unique traditions and happen every weekend. Whether the DJ is spinning tracks by TLC, The Weeknd, or Jay-Z, Brooklyn Bowl has something for everyone. Themed dance parties include Charli XCX, ABBA, the '00s, the '10s, R&B classics, and more!
2024 marks Brooklyn Bowl's 15th year in business. The venue has celebrated all summer long with acts like Grace Potter and Juvenile. The celebration continues into the fall with a DJ set from the Root's Questlove (9/26), back-to-back shows from Lettuce (9/28 + 9/29), a Boston-born funk band, a 3-night run with Daniel Donato (10/24-10/26), a funky country musician, and more!
Plus, legendary Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith and Grammy Award winning producer Andrew Watt (with additional special guests to be announced soon) will team up for a cover band extravaganza on September 18th.
The original Brooklyn Bowl has introduced a groundbreaking integration of premiere music, expansive bowling, locally crafted beers, and an exquisite dining menu from the acclaimed Blue Ribbon Restaurant Group. Located in the beautiful, 19th-century Hecla Iron Works building, the venue -- aka "rock and roll heaven" (Village Voice) -- boasts a sound system and amenities that "no other local rock club can offer" (The New York Times).
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