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http://www.facebook.com/backstreetjazzandblues We can't quite vouch for Backstreet being St. Louis' best venue for jazz and blues, but it's certainly the best place west of Jefferson. Its Westport Plaza location makes Backstreet an unlikely spot for regulars, and most of the crowds tend to pour in post-Funny Bone. Local acts such as the Soulard Blues Band, Joe Marlotti and Buffalo Bob fill this small, dark space with great music even when it's not full of people. More >>
http://www.baharockclub.com Many venues along St. Charles' Main Street host music, but Baha Rock Club truly owns the "rock club" of its title. This is a dedicated music space, with a nice-sized corner stage, a serious P.A. system and plenty of room for dancing. A big wrap-around bar sits opposite the stage, which thankfully serves drinks during the daytime and before the rock action begins. The club itself has a friendly feel: a spacious dive complete with palm tree décor, bar games and its share of St. Charles regulars. Baha hosts live music nearly every night of the week, making it a great place to check out the area's top talent. No matter the night, be sure to wear some comfortable shoes -- because this is one crowd that likes to get busy. More >>
Bambino's Restaurant and Bar is located on Commerce Drive, just off the outer road of I-55 and Vogel Road in Arnold. But even though Bambino's large outdoor patio overlooks the highway, it somehow still achieves the relaxing feel of a private wooded winery. Along with a long list of imported wines, beers and liquors, Bambino's specializes in Italian food. To top off Bambino's large portions at decent prices, happy hour is weekdays from 2 to 6 p.m.; you can get select appetizers for half off, $2 domestics and $3.75 rail mixers. More >>
http://www.bbsjazzbluessoups.com In a town with as many blues enthusiasts as St. Louis, the question of which blues club is best can be a topic of spirited discussion. BB's Jazz, Blues and Soups inhabits a historic brick buildings that oozes atmosphere, and it offers a first-rate selection of local and touring performers. BB's features a varied schedule of musical acts, a large year-round seating capacity and full-service kitchen specializing in Cajun and Creole food, in addition to a selection of American bar food. More >>
http://www.bealeonbroadway.com Taking its name from Memphis' famed Beale Street, this small, boxy club has a little bit of every Southern river city in its hardwood and brick. Red track lighting runs along the base of the bar, Mardi Gras masks are pinned to the walls, and a wooden piano sits by the entrance, just begging to be played. Plenty of canned blues fill the room when the live music takes time off, and in the summer an outdoor patio and bar easily double the venue's capacity making this S. Broadway haunt a go-to stop after any Cardinals home game. More >>
http://www.rivercity.com One of the more surreal dining experiences in St. Louis: a good ol' American bar and grill done up as a Disneyfied Bavarian beer hall, complete with waitresses costumed in fetching frocks a la Snow White. Part of the River City casino, the menu hits the basic goods, including tasty, oversized burgers, wings and ribs (ask for the sauce on the side). But there is also German fare, including a terrific rendition of the classic sauerbraten (here called "German Pot Roast"), tender braised beef over yummy spaetzle and braised red cabbage. Best of all, the friendly bartenders are skilled at a quick pour -- especially when the carnage you suffered at the craps table is written all over your face. More >>
http://www.thebigbangbar.com The Big Bang is part of a small chain of four dueling piano bars stretched across the middle of the country. The St. Louis location, conveniently located just a few blocks from the Edward Jones Dome in Laclede's Landing, is exactly what it should be: a big square room with plenty of tables and chairs, plus a saloon-style bar with plenty of options. A slightly elevated stage is home to two pianos, which your hosts for the evening will caress, bang and tickle until everyone in the audience has been made fun of -- or least until they've heard their fill of Bon Jovi and Billy Joel. Don't forget to leave a tip with your song requests! More >>
http://thebillikenclub.wordpress.com Over the past few years, the Billiken Club on the campus of Saint Louis University has hosted some of the most sought after and critically-acclaimed indie rock acts, while giving local and regional performers a chance to open for national headliners. Though it doubles as a taco bar and cafeteria by day, a black drape cordons off the performance space from its unusual surroundings. All shows at the Billiken Club are free, and the performers are booked by the university committee, so there's a wide variety of student-sanctioned talent, which makes it a go-to spot for budget-friendly, very now music. It's a hipster mecca, despite the fact that they don't sell any liquor or PBR, just those brews that come with Schlafly or Anheuser-Busch/Inbev logos. More >>
http://www.touhill.org The Blanche M. Touhill Performing Arts Center on the UMSL campus in north county hosts some of the best theater, performing arts events, live music and much more in St. Louis. More >>
http://www.thebluenote.com The Blue Note used to be a movie theater, and it feels like it, with plenty of floor space, a high-set stage, and tiered seating for the less physical in the crowd. Its reputation is the thing of music myth, and the storied stage continues to draw big names that would rather play a guaranteed college crowd than take their chances in St. Louis. It's a haul, but at the end of the night, the Blue Note is more than worth the drive. More >>
http://www.blueskycafeandbar.com Diners can feast on a variety of starters, including sliders, wings and potato skins, then move on to burgers and sandwiches with options such as a patty melt, a gyro or a Cuban sandwich. Tacos, wraps and flat breads round out the menu. After 4 p.m., the restaurant serves chicken pot pie and meat loaf, among other entrées. Blue Sky also serves a late-night menu of pizza and pretzels and offers plenty of drink specials. But it's the room's open-aired nature that separates from the pack. Blue Sky is so spacious, it's easy to escape to your own corner for conversation and Cointreau. It also has a weather-permitting patio with umbrellas and rope lights, so patrons can enjoy the night sky under the stars. More >>
http://www.blueberryhill.com The home base for local impresario extraordinaire Joe Edwards and his many, many collections of pop-culture artifacts, Blueberry Hill is a favorite of locals and tourists alike. The building spans an entire block, housing a dart room as well as two separate downstairs venues: the Elvis Room and the Duck Room, which many a local and national touring act has packed. Rock 'n' roll godfather and St. Louis native Chuck Berry even makes monthly appearances. (The venue is named for his famous duck walk.) As for the food, burgers are king here. These are relatively restrained by today's Thickburger standards, simply grilled and, with a cold beer and a side of fried onion rings or spicy Buffalo fries, close to the perfect meal. The menu also includes many sandwiches, fish and chips and several vegetarian and vegan dishes. The Gentry, a cup of soup served with a grilled-cheese sandwich, is one of the restaurant's best-kept secrets. More >>
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