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This cozy spot in Maplewood's arts district features theater-style seating and an elevated stage where the crème de la crème of traditional music perform regularly. The Focal Point primarily offers grass-fed pure folk, as well as the time-honored sounds of Celtic, Cajun, blues and Americana. You won't hear traditional Spanish canciones, but the Focal Point is Siamese twins with Maya Cafe, so you don't have even have to leave the building to enjoy dinner and a show.
Poetry readings sponsored by the St. Louis Poetry Center.
Watch local poets compete for cash prizes against St. Louis' best SLAM poets.
Five poets get three minutes to perform their best work for prizes.
Serenity now, serenity now!! What better way to start the week than with a series of nearby ground-shaking, Earth shattering construction noises to accompany a morning cup of joe? Luckily, headphones ... More »
If there's any commonality in the lives of American soldiers who have survived the chaos of war, it's that many experience trouble re-adjusting to the normalcy of home. How do you deal with life outside of the pressure cooker of the war zone? One... More »
Science Won Release Show. 8 p.m. Saturday, April 21. The Focal Point, 2720 Sutton Boulevard. $10. 314-726-4707 Through fate, musical kinship or blackmail, Jeff and David Lazaroff landed perhaps the m... More »
Through fate, musical kinship or blackmail, Jeff and David Lazaroff landed perhaps the most enviable backing band in town for their roots/rock outfit: With Grover Stewart on drums, Teddy Brookins on bass and Mo Egeston on keyboard, the Brothers... More »
Just in case you haven't nearly wrecked your car staring at Lumiere Place's toweringly monolithic billboard off I-70 recently, we'll start out by informing you that yes, the legendary Australian wuss-... More »
laid-back, unpretentious entertainment. A lot of acoustic music that is not found at many other places..
To hear Rambling Jack Elliot sing his epic talking blues, "The 912 Greens," is to travel from New York's Washington Square to the back alleys of the French Quarter, bustin' through the Smokey Mountains with Guy and Frank, looking for a five-string-banjo player named Billy Fair who lived at 912 Toulouse St. It's the stuff of legend, a verbal history that Elliot has alternately tarnished and embellished for nearly half-a-century. He's folk music's Jack Kerouac, the last of the Brooklyn... More »
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