St. Vincent has been regarded as one of the most innovative and fascinating presences in modern music for nearly 20 years, constantly reinventing her audio and visual personae over the course of a kaleidoscopic catalog and winning six GRAMMY Awards along the way.
Step into a delightfully wicked world where vintage glamour meets Halloween mayhem. Inspired by the campy charm of Elvira, the irreverent chaos of Beetlejuice, the cult-classic energy of Rocky Horror, and other iconic Halloween favorites, this original cabaret blends powerhouse live vocals, theatrical storytelling, devilish humor, and a touch of burlesque flair.
Sweeney Todd is largely considered one of Stephen Sondheim’s masterpieces. With it, he aimed to create a musical that could “scare the hell out of everyone,” and yet, somehow, be funny.
Join us for line dancing lessons from Rodeo Twins! Plus, live music from Max Vogel & The Pickups
Coffis Plays Petty returns to California for the first time since 2023; a specially curated evening of songs taken exclusively from the Tom Petty songbook performed by The Coffis Brothers.
Hailing from Wimberly, Texas, grammy award winner Sarah Jarosz will take the stage in Napa on October 23rd.
Step into a world of glitter and glam with Summer Night City, the ultimate ABBA tribute band! Since their formation, Summer Night City has been captivating audiences with their electrifying performances, paying homage to the legendary Swedish supergroup that defined a generation.
Daughter of music aficionados, Gaëlle Solal discovered the classical guitar at the age of five. From her early days at the Marseille Conservatoire to the Paris Conservatoire, Gaëlle’s artistry has captivated hearts in over forty countries with her passionate and soulful playing.
Big Brother & The Holding Company are considered, along with the Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane, the pioneers of the “San Francisco Sound”. They are also the band that launched the career of Janis Joplin.
Jimmy Failla’s return to his natural habitat of live standup comedy. Long before Fox News gave him a TV show and what he calls “some much-needed makeup,” Jimmy was performing in clubs and colleges across the country nearly every week of the year.